The 21-year-old three-time Winter X-Games champion triumphed in the opening competition of the season at Boston's Fenway Park on February 11 and again couldn't be matched at an event which was part of the 2016 Jamboree.

His success means that Parrot has won both of the Big Air World Cups which will be held this season, after scheduled competitions in London, Seoul and Istanbul were all cancelled. 

Parrot scored an excellent 192.25 out of a possible 200 for his cab double cork 1260 mute and backside triple cork 1440 mute, edging team-mate Tyler Nicholson into second with his total of 179.50.

The champion had to recover from a fall on attempt two but bounced back with his third attempt in impressive fashion.

American Ryan Stassel, the 2015 slopestyle world champion, earned a first World Cup podium with 175.50.

"The jump was just perfect," said Parrot, who was part of the design process for the brand-new and huge scaffolding structure which was built for the event,

"I’ve done it a couple of years ago and the changes they made are amazing.

"The ramp is larger and the little wave before the kicker makes us more comfortable with no compression.

"The jump was bigger as well so I’ve been able to make a triple, everything was just perfect.

"I’m really happy, that wasn’t an easy competition.

"I fell in my second run, so I had a lot of pressure going into my third.

"But I did motivate myself.

"I looked at the crowd, and I told myself: 'I need to land that, I’m at Quebec, everyone here knows me, so let’s go.

"And it worked out with first place, one more in just three days only, so I’m very happy.”

In the women's competition, American Jamie Anderson came out on top after she landed a cab underflip 540 mute and a frontside 720 mute in her third run which placed her way ahead of the rest with a total score of 178.75.

Katie Ormerod of Britain managed 126.25 for second and Queralt Castellet of Spain recorded 91.75 for third to round out the podium.

The top three was completely different to Boston, where US snowboarder Julia Marino won ahead of Canada's Jenna Blasman and Brooke Voigt.

“It’s been an opportunity to get out and come to a new city for me, and I’m just so happy I was able to put down my runs and win," said Anderson, the Sochi 2014 Olympic slopestyle champion.