‘Shaun White: The Last Run’ documents the career of the Olympic snowboarder

The new docuseries covers the life of the snowboarding legend from his childhood in San Diego to his decision to retire in 2022.

Shaun White snowboarding on a half pipe.

Shaun White has launched himself into history.

Photo courtesy of Cole Ferguson and Max

San Diego-born Shaun White has soared into snowboarding history, and recently, he glided onto his own documentary on Max. The three-time Olympic gold medalist’s docuseries “Shaun White: The Last Run” has debuted its first episode on the streaming service.

The 4-part series will release a new episode each Thursday this month. Episode 1, “Becoming Shaun,” covers White’s early life including his upbringing in San Diego — more specifically, Carlsbad — and the support of his family. White also needed to undergo two surgeries at an early age because he was born with a congenital heart defect. After his recovery, he embraced local athletics, which led him to try snowboarding.

Future episodes will cover “The Flying Tomato’s” successes in the Olympics, struggles as an athlete, and his decision to retire after the Beijing Winter Olympics in 2022.

More from SDtoday
From downtown San Diego and Balboa Park to City Heights and Mira Mesa — there are many fun community celebrations of the Lunar New Year in 2025.
If you don’t have coffee already in hand, consider this your sign to grab some.
To LA, with love — here’s how SD can help victims of the devastating January 2025 wildfires in Los Angeles.
Whew, 2025 is shaping up to be an eventful year in America’s Finest City.
Whether you’re a history buff, art aficionado, or science fan, these 28 museums in San Diego have it all.
All of these writers have ties to America’s Finest City.
The biggest step in completing your New Year’s resolution? Show up.
These city gifts are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
December Nights, the OB Christmas tree, holiday lights, and ice skating? We’d watch the heck out of this fictional, AI-generated holiday movie set in America’s Finest City.
The iconic, highly-photographed structure closed in January 2022 for a $26.45 million renovation project, but reopened to the public in December 2024.