
156, 166, 176, and 184 cm
122/92/112 mm at 176 cm length
20 m at 176 cm length
The 2026 Rossignol Sender Soul 92 is a carryover model for this year but remains a refreshingly easy and fun ski for motivated skiers. The 2026 Rossignol Sender Soul 92 is a shining example of a fun-loving and well-rounded ski. With a wide range of sizes and applications, this is one of those models that could easily be a one-ski option for beginners through advanced skiers.


Rossignol uses a lot of purposeful build techniques here. Constructed with somewhat basic technology but still highly useful, Sender Soul 92 is a refreshing ski. Built with a light paulownia wood core, the construction aspect of this ski is relatively simple, but there’s beauty in this simplicity. In a flexing format, this ski is actually quite stiff, so that wood stands up to some serious skiing—it's not light and soft, it’s got some power behind it. Skiers will love the energy and pop that this core exudes, taking skiers from a wide variety of levels and application to the next step in their skiing journey. In the 176, we’re looking at 1400 grams per ski, so it’s on the lighter side of the spectrum. For agility and maneuverability, this is a huge plus. For skiers to link carved turns, this lighter weight makes a huge difference. In terms of lengths, this ski has a huge range, going from 156 to 184, with a ski every 10 cm (except for that last move to 184). This opens the Sender Soul 92 up to tweeners and adults who are looking to make their mark on the mountain. Tester Hans de Boer notes that “This ski hits the intended target of intermediate skier looking for a good ski that can do it all for their ability level. As long as they’re not looking to carve trenches or hit deep pow, this is a great forgiving ski that you can explore the mountain on.”
The Rocker / Camber / Rocker profile of the 2026 Rossignol Sender Soul 92Sender Soul 92 is all about all-mountain and freeride performance. While there’s some twin tip influence in this ski, it’s not like it’s a total park ski. It is more of an introductory shape and style here, allowing skiers who are park-curious to get in there and test their mettle. For the most part, the shape of this ski lends to pure all-mountain skiing with the 176’s turn radius hitting 17-meters and allowing for both quick and agile turns as well as decent powder flotation. The rocker isn’t quite as dramatic as the camber, as this ski has a lot of energy built into the core. You don’t have to push it too hard to get it to turn, allowing more skiers that amazing feeling of being rebounded from one carve to the next. While this works great on groomers, it’s a bit more difficult to get it to float in the fresh as the camber does push the tips and tails downward. That said, it’s light enough to exert your own influence on the ski, making it an awesome off-piste choice for emerging freeriders. Hans continues to note that it feels almost like a “Frontside ski that can explore the numerous short woods sections when it’s soft but not deep.”
Ideal for versatility and utilitarianism, the 2026 Rossignol Sender Soul 92 does many things well. This ski appeals to all types and sizes, so whether you’re a progressing youth looking for a light and poppy ski for freeride and freestyle applications, or you’re an adult who’s looking to progress past your current level, this ski has it all going for you. The blend of weight and energy is very impressive, and it’s this type of combination that creates a ski that is natural and intuitive from top to bottom. With an energetic wood core and a lot of camber, there’s some great electricity going on here in a very useful ski.



















