3 Must Know Components of LINE SELECTION

  Рет қаралды 79,800

Triggerboy62

Triggerboy62

5 жыл бұрын

Hi
In this week’s video we will take a closer look at Line Selection. Note, you don’t have to be an advanced ski racer to watch the video because it also serves as an introduction to skiing gates.
Intermediate to advanced free skiers will also benefit because even if you are not skiing gates you are still faced with varying terrain and steeper parts of the slope. I have tried to explain how to master these sections hopefully in a simple and easy to understand manner.
In Part 1 I explain line basics and give you an overview of the 3 typical types of lines available. I will also show you what a "compound" turn is. In Part 2 I will explain the tactics behind carving Arc 2 Arc and Pivoting. In Part 3 I will explain the underlying ski technique to hold your line and to master the course or just a difficult part of the pist as planned and hopefully also more efficient and quicker than everybody else.
It also touches upon the delicate matter of how fit you need to be. This is an area where even a beginner can out-master an expert skier so do not underestimate the advantage you get from being in great shape. Be sure to check out Chris Back Flip Burpees in Part 3.
Note, this is a spin off from an earlier video, “Pivot Entry Carving SL Lesson” ( • Pivot Entry Carving SL... ). Be sure to check it out as it builds on footage not shown in this video.
Note, we are past midsummer and days are getting shorter again. Winter is on the way! Down under, we envy you as our FaceBook timeline is spammed with great skiing down in the southern hemisphere.
Reg
Tom

Пікірлер: 116
@SkiMeister1
@SkiMeister1 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you, much help for someone getting back into the FIS racing game after 41 years! I've really enjoyed relearning how to ski properly on the current generation of equipment!
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Great to hear and to have you back! If you have any questions, just ask. Thank you for watching.
@user-wf5zf6bv5h
@user-wf5zf6bv5h 4 жыл бұрын
This video is awesome. Fans like me may not be able to get the differences of different turns athletes are doing but now I can understand at least part of them.
@ankarakayaktakm8431
@ankarakayaktakm8431 4 жыл бұрын
Follow me place
@gu5907
@gu5907 4 жыл бұрын
The arm pump needs to go by the way. Though it feels faster because the added friction on the outside ski creates the sensation of a faster release, reality is a slower turn while on the edges and the sensation of a 'faster' float comes from the ski edges loosing more friction at release than from a no-swing poleplant (the other side of the extreme). A light flick of the wrist to signal the setup of the next turn is all you need, keeps upper body disciplined and less unecessary edge lock grip on outside ski (the causal effect of unecessary pressure on the outside ski from the arm swing ALSO prevents furter carving to occur (ie you can't add more angles to an already pressurised ski, this is called edgle lock and is the slowest form of carve there is).
@chrisk7150
@chrisk7150 3 жыл бұрын
I thoroughly enjoy your videos! I've decided to restart ski racing for next year, and all these videos are like a condensed knowledge meal that has already helped me! Cheers :)
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Great to hear! Glad to have been of inspiration :)
@bobfrizzell1059
@bobfrizzell1059 4 жыл бұрын
This is terrific, great video and commentary. Thanks for posting.
@Andrey-hj3rr
@Andrey-hj3rr 4 жыл бұрын
Excellent video. Superclear presentation. Useful from entry-level to advanced racers. Thanks, mate.
@Here_Today_
@Here_Today_ 5 жыл бұрын
I totally enjoyed watching this video! Super grateful for yt recommendation. Our ski season is 5 months away and it just got my heart pumping watching this. And that back-flip burpee, what???! Thanks for sharing a great upload.
@Here_Today_
@Here_Today_ 5 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 I can believe they're considered extreme, a regular burpee is a challenge. Pretty sure I'll be binge watching your channel. I'm a fairly novice skier and can take any instruction that someone is willng to give...seems instruction for a 2 year old might be right down my alley,lol. Anyhow, I forgot to mention that the music choice, editing, diagrams, and comparisons are what made your video top notch. Obviously subbed, Thanks again!
@z3a3k3
@z3a3k3 5 жыл бұрын
Instructional as much as entertaining, and always to the point; thanks so much!
@jinwoo0826
@jinwoo0826 5 жыл бұрын
더운여름에 시원한 스키영상좋습니다.감사합니다.
@lisamarcusjones4232
@lisamarcusjones4232 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic video! The best technique info I've seen yet.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 Жыл бұрын
Wow, thanks! This is one of my most underrated videos. I think this topic covers too much to be explained to the broad public with the attention span of a squirrel. You cannot ski the proper line without paying attention to everything there is to know about skiing. Thanks for watching. By the way, did you see the How to CARVE LOW video? Cheers, Tom
@elmacvolar26
@elmacvolar26 5 жыл бұрын
Hey Triggerboy! Boom, you shot the bullseye out of the target mate! Really Great video. Awesome footage and editing that's perfectly tuned in to the coaching points. You use cuts/overlays/freeze frames & slow-mos to perfectly visually demonstrate technical points you make in text and that makes it super easy to understand. As a slalom racing newbie I'll be watching this video and the related link to drill my brain until it thinks it's had more training time on the hill than London life permits! Keep the good films coming mate! 👌💯🙏 Did I see an earlier video that said you'll be at the Masters Games in Innsbruck in January 2020?! I hope to be there, so if you are, I'll have to find you and buy you a beer or two! 🍻
@MrArunasB
@MrArunasB 4 ай бұрын
Hi Tom. As I progress with my skiing I watch your videos again and see more new things which were difficult to see with less experience. The thing I see now in Crisis skiing is in parts where Hi tries to accelerate and parts to ease speed. Besides the pivot and a2a completions. When he pulls his knees earlier and stays longer in the toilet seat position. I found it one more method to slow down slightly and it helps to change edges quicker. And on flatter slope parts he aggressively pushes his mass towards new gates this gives him speed. Also getting in this we can say half toilet seat position at the beginning of the turn, as you would do a little squat by dropping your maas into the turn speeds you when you combine it with the aggressive push of your Maas to a new turn. I'm surprised how many things like that somehow come intuitively without knowing that it's there. And in your videos, it becomes more clearly and helps to concentrate on them because it is important. One more thanks for your videos. I'm so happy that I can find new information when I progress with skiing.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 ай бұрын
Hi, thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts and reflections. This video is actually one of the most comprehensive topics I have covered and maybe you saw that I pulled one chapter out and made an own video with the name Carve Like a Boss. But yes, most coaches only tell you to go faster and accelerate forgetting that we also need to slow down. And when we do that in a controlled manner that interlaces with accelerating moves and techniques then we can more speak of speed management as a whole. That is what Chris is trained to do. The retraction transition is as much a way to pivot entry his turns for slight skidding or for early edge locked carving with extreme edge angles. Cheers, T
@andrewprenelle9678
@andrewprenelle9678 5 жыл бұрын
Well done - great video, simple, clear and bang on - loved part 3 where you talked about the timing of flexing and bending to hold the racing line (articulated really well) - going to share for the all of the ski coaches at my club The Glasgow Ski Centre ;) Subscribed ;)
@shiweiren9154
@shiweiren9154 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for the video ! Very helpful for progress in ski!
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Glad it was helpful! Happy Holidays :)
@konstantinalexandrovich9885
@konstantinalexandrovich9885 3 жыл бұрын
Such a great video, all respect and applause!
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Much appreciated!
@user-ls9el6bg7t
@user-ls9el6bg7t 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@miked.7722
@miked.7722 5 жыл бұрын
Really nice job
@jameszeng2666
@jameszeng2666 5 жыл бұрын
Very nice video. It lets me, a recreational skier learn more about racing technique. And yeah, I am very scared about back seat coz my core is weak
@sesempat
@sesempat 3 жыл бұрын
Great video, very helpful !
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching :)
@olafgdansk
@olafgdansk 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome video! Lot of useful information. Thanks!
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I think this might be the most comprehensive video on racing technique I have ever done. A bit too comprehensive I guess as it really has not caught many views. So thanks for watching and glad you liked it. Tom :)
@olafgdansk
@olafgdansk 2 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 I spotted this video some time ago but it took me a while to appreciate the superb content. In my opinion, it simply requires a certain level of skill and understanding of how to improve them. And there are probably not so many such YTubers to generate thousands of views. :) BTW How do find CARV for slalom training? Did Chris try to use its audio monitor feature during slalom trainings, etc. ?
@svenrieker50
@svenrieker50 4 жыл бұрын
Well done. Best wishes from Germany
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks :)
@bogodarov
@bogodarov 3 жыл бұрын
Cool!☺️
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@miromiro
@miromiro 5 жыл бұрын
The BEST!
@ankarakayaktakm8431
@ankarakayaktakm8431 4 жыл бұрын
Follow me place türkiye clup xc
@rickparshall
@rickparshall 4 жыл бұрын
Cool video!! I have skied moguls for last 30years and very late last season I was challenged (they been trying for at least 10yrs😂) by the race coaches (a couple cuties😉) and some adult league racers at the mountain I have worked at since 1987()yes '87😁)) finally figured at 53to actually try some gates.. last Wednesday night race league I registered and DID IT.. lol no training and done on my K-2 bump killers..🙄 found out in first corner (after struggling with start gate😂) how NOT SHARP my skis are.. first run was a disaster but by last gate I figured out the part of going in high and brushing by gate and starting next turn.. BUT when you just added in the mogul part about solid steady upper body and proper flex I had an ah ha moment!!! Hey I shaved 8seconds off my second run but made the second gate judge jump out of the way because I was wild loose and quite wide😂... lol when the instructors said bump skiers can't do GS I couldn't refuse the challenge!!! My big mouth said something like what? You guys ski on a flat surface around sticks!!😁😂 (racer respect earned) next challenge the ladies issued was because I am (was) the only man to wear hot pink ski pants that I had to race in them... lol the old guys in the league then said "you need a speedsuit...!" So my big mouth (again,see a pattern here?) said I would not be caught dead in one of those and the two coach ladies said I need a hot pink one( they could tell me to jump off the Hoover dam and I might think it a good idea😂🙄) so needless to say, my speedsuit is a white Spyder with hot pink trim🙄... AND I am registered for Wednesday night race again!! Thanks to this mogul interpretation I will take that to the gates cause I understand it.. oh a different pair of skis are sharpened and hot waxed and ready( no they aren't mogul skis😂)... when our mountain mows all the bumps I like to ski fast and usually the pivot turns down the groomed edge along the wood line.. #liveontheedge #needforspeed #sendit #Bristolmountain #liftyveteran
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, thanks a million for this great story. Had me laughing all the way through. Shaved off 8 seconds LOL. That must have been a jaw dropping moment in the timing box. Glad I could inspire you this much. Keep ripping in, on and out off the bumps. My extempore bump tutorial: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n89-oaiLqdK3lWQ.html Here, me in a speed suit: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ptl4mqR11trRqmw.html
@rickparshall
@rickparshall 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 lol no it's just that the first run was that bad...😂 I have the bumps down but will of course watch your vid!! Been mentored by NYS and Northeast champion in the late 80a&90s and up till now the coach that put Morgan Schild, Jon Lillis and Bristols super 6 on world podiums and Olympic Games!! We have a killer bump program and great race program at Bristol.. where you at,guessing it might be a mountain not a hill (1200ft vertical)like ours...😂 thanksfor the encouragement, I will keep watching ski videos as I LOVE SKIING!!
@rickparshall
@rickparshall 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 here's our kids I help with training and setup... I am on the sidelines by jump in the hot pink pants...😂kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iOCSo7yIzr2VYqM.html
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
@@rickparshall We are on a very small hill, not a mountain. But we do a lot of trawling for snow. BTW, saw Janne Lahtela the other day :)
@rickparshall
@rickparshall 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 thank goodness for snowmaking... we have had several washout spells with 50degree(F) temps.. they have managed to keep a good part of the trails open but they are desperately thin cover.. we are by no means in the mountains however do have the biggest vertical in NY state short of going to the Adirondack region near Vermont. If not for the massive coverage of snowmaking we would not be open now..
@roos3013
@roos3013 4 жыл бұрын
thank you a lot! :-)
@ankarakayaktakm8431
@ankarakayaktakm8431 4 жыл бұрын
Follow me place türkiye clup
@PierreCouquelet
@PierreCouquelet 4 жыл бұрын
Hi Triggerboy62, what analysis program do you use and for video editing? that's great. thank you
@robmuru3675
@robmuru3675 4 жыл бұрын
love the low stance. changed my life
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Thanks for watching.
@robmuru3675
@robmuru3675 4 жыл бұрын
i am mesmerized by part 3 (stay low). I was totally working on "athletic stance" and kept wondering why my ass was so far off the the fxxking ground in photos and videos. As soon as went "LOW"(about a week ago), I was carving like a maniac, skis naturally coming off snow in transition, and, trampoline coming naturally.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
@@robmuru3675 WOW, thats great to hear. But its interesting that so few know this technique. Even at very high level. Even TV commentators and old WC skiers and coaches are getting it wrong all the time. And when you say that you learned something off of YT they will laugh you dead. Well, good for us that we have this thing figured out and we can pursue the best skier in ourselves. As a coach the best thing that could ever happen is that someone comes with feedback like yours. Even if it wasn't me helping you out, I still feel great about you taking it to the next level. Im working on a new carving video. Soon to be released. Stay tuned :)
@robmuru3675
@robmuru3675 4 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 Heres the other great thing about this video: the "line" analysis and terminology. All I ever hear my coaches talking about is the "classic high line" and nothing else. So I watch the best guys in our provincial masters finals (with some ex national team guys, etc) and some are high, some are low, and the winners barely hanging in skiing aggressive and all over the place. There is a ginormous disconnect between what we talk about and do in training and what I was watching in the races. Your video put a name to these different lines/combos and how to recover, etc. WHY HAVE I NEVER SEEN THAT??? It makes no sense. So a big thanks for that.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
@@robmuru3675 well thanks a million for great feedback. Personally I think this video is the most important I have made but unfortunately it hasn't gotten many views. Thats why I took just one bit of it and made the CARVE LIKE A BOSS. Anyway, one reason why I do these videos is that most of what I hear from coaches and especially great ski racers that never made it and dropped out is missinformation. There are a few things we can do to upgrade our own skiing or tennisplaying or whatever even if we are not Noel or Federer and that is proper technique and diciplined training. What we are doing with chris is trying to read as much from WC racers by watching videos we made of them training, talking to them and their coaches and skiing with them. Also, you need to have a WC racer ski the same track as yoy do and look for similarities and differences. And if you cant then improvice luke we did with the Chris vs Kristoffersen video where we even got a WC racer giving us feedback in the comments. Thanks Rob for watching and glad you found useful information.
@adambloom8252
@adambloom8252 4 жыл бұрын
Hi Triggerboy62. Excellent video. I'd love to see a similar analysis on GS and SG turns if you have anyting like that?
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks. I need to put that on my to do list :)
@jjanderson8235
@jjanderson8235 4 жыл бұрын
Superb and helpful video! (I'm still trying to figure out the best lines... grrrr) About stubbies .. BEWARE ... may look like a kid's playground but you may recall Marcel Hirscher broke an ankle on a stubbie gate in 2017! (!!!!) (Look for his video post of his accident) Last season, I was so lucky (being an adult 'masters' racer), nobody else showed for practice and I had a stubbie course to myself for ~ 2hrs and had fun getting knees into stubs and skiing in my own ruts and ice at the end (no side slip maintenance runs... yes, I wrecked the hill, guilty). Luxury day, so much fun! Kudos Triggerboy62 !!
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks JJ. I too had a close call with stubbies when someone had purchased very flexible ones. As I tackled one with my inside leg the stubbie wrapped around my leg and almost ripped my hip ligaments. I was sore for the rest of the season....
@jjanderson8235
@jjanderson8235 2 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 Wow, very nasty. They look harmless, however. Hope you're back 100%. TC.
@skilucian
@skilucian 5 жыл бұрын
If you have a good flex ski for one iced piste you can win. For example here the flex are 33/25 - only better for this race ! But the Atomic have multiflex skiis redster S9 FIS ! so you have to selfie your good flex ! enjoy the race...
@MadelnMachines
@MadelnMachines 3 жыл бұрын
In the Athletic vs Centered stance at 11:00 a lot of people would call the Athletic stance back seated / toilet seat. I often find myself in that position at the end of the turn before I spring forwards into the new turn. Devastating to the quads! In instructor training I often find myself criticised for this and have been trying to break the habit. Maybe I shouldn't? I tend to pop up during the transition though as I got taught to up unweight the skis when learning. Your videos are brilliant by the way.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching. Yes, up unweighting to initiate a turn coming into the transition is a bad habit to brake. For Chris this was never a problem as he was trained to stay low and work with his legs but for most skiers it is a huge problem indeed. As I see it you can approach the right technique from both directions, up-unweighting or down-unweighting (if we want to call them that). High through the transition or low through the transition. The usual problem with approaching from the up-unweighting technique is that the coaches or instructors don't understand what is happening. And if you don't train something correctly your coaching is random and up to luck if the ski racer figures it out himself or not.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Also, check out my "secret move in ski racing" videos :)
@CostantinoLenzi
@CostantinoLenzi 4 ай бұрын
very nice video. how about the dorsi flex plantar during the gates?
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 ай бұрын
Be sure to watch my newest video on A-framing from a few weeks ago. There is a little about the ankle. Plantar flexing is kind of tough as boots are so stiff. Still, the ankle need to be working. T
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
Hello Triggerboy very nice and fresh video !! my 2 cts: 1/ very low position (HMM) vs less low but centered position (GOOD) 2/ flying at the end of the turn (rebound) (BAD) vs keeping easily contact with snow (GOOD) When I am skiing even in free skiing I want 2 things: a/ keep low BUT not too low in a centered position especially in middle of transition b/ keep contact with snow This is the base. But...the problem is rebound. As I try to choose the lines you are explaining in your video, for keeping point b/ I tend to loose point a/. Because of rebound I have to retract outside leg for keeping contact (same when you ski in the bumps). Doing this I could delay going forward. However, the good technique is not doing so and keep going forward. That means that with less rebounds (in the gates) you don't need to be too low and your goal still remains to be centered (the base).
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
thx for your video and comments. We are talking almost same things but with different logic underneath :) You said "Staying centered during transition means that you need to lift your Center of Mass up". i agree partially. because technicaly, skiers are using ankles, kness and hip, trying to go forward (COM) AND at the same time, not lifting their COM . This is basic. Second point, read me carefuly, it is not staying centered "all the time" during transition but trying to be centered in the midle of it when skis are flat. About rebound, my point of view is that rebound is a constraint you have to deal with. that is why you retract external leg. But by anyway you have to "forget" to go forward :) Snow contact is fundamental in modern SL you have to focus on it...and that is why you retract thru transition :)
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 you remember what Rasmus (WC skier) was talking about :"...Henrik doesn’t let any of the power from his skis go anywhere but forwards to create, while Chris in this example, let’s a lot of what he created in apex go away with bending knees/and upperbody....I just think that for Chris to focus on keeping his upperbody a bit more up, and not purposely working on bending his knees too much in between turns is his next step." Not bending the knees too much BETWEEN turns...you see. That means being much more centered there. Btw Chris did improve a lot ! and retraction in transition must be learn of course :)
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 very nice. and yes you got it, it is a compromise here :)
@nemodetroit
@nemodetroit 4 жыл бұрын
Great video! Wouldn't it be great if the TV announcers covering WC races understood this as well?
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks! Yes, I agree totally. Thats such an important part of watching sports on TV. The commentary.
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
Hello Triggerbot62. at 11.11 in France we don't have same analysis about dynamic and static balance. Static is when your balance can be kept even if time is running. Dynamic means your position is not balanced if you keep it without any new forces. But you will recover balance later on. when your COM deals back with inertial forces. This happens while entering the turn : 100% pressure in external foot and inclined position with no inertial force yet. Then when you start to turn again, inertial force gives you balance back.
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 thx for answering. You got the concept! But be careful there. During the turn even if COM is inside skier is balanced because inertial forces. For n aft is not a problem of being balanced. For n aft is about efficiency, being active forward at the beginning of the turn. The ONLY point when skier is dynamicaly balanced is the beginning of the turn when inclinated with no inertial force. This position is the signature of a... good skier :)
@jerzybartonezz4439
@jerzybartonezz4439 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks. I wonder if while skiing GS high speed turns flexion is maxed at the apex, and extension at the transition?
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 2 жыл бұрын
It is basically the same thing, GS and SL. Only in SL the turns are tighter and the speed is slower. And vice versa. So from a technical standpoint we can say they are very similar. The extension of the outside leg is max extended at apex and the inside leg max flexed. From here you can either: extend your inside leg to go through the transition on max extended legs or flex the outside leg and go through the transition on max flexed legs. It depends. If the transition is short enough and you dont have time to extend you flex to release and go through the transition flexed. If you have time and fore/aft balance is important then extend through the transition. So both are valid. In GS you see both. Thanks for watching, Cheers, Tom
@stanpol4039
@stanpol4039 Жыл бұрын
Perfect explanation. Thank you. I'm wondaring how strong Chris is. Are there any guidlines how strong the racer should be to practice a proper technique on moderate slopes? I have a feeling that I'm constantly not strong enough to improve my skills.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 Жыл бұрын
Good question! Thanks for watching. If we would be pursuing a pro level skiracing carrier then Chris physical condition would have to be much improved on. It is a balance between normal life and sports. WC guidlines are 200kg dedlift.
@stanpol4039
@stanpol4039 Жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 Thank you! Are there more guidlines like that? I mean I would never expect the first guideline is a deadlift (but it makes sense to me). I would expect squat, plank (or other core muscle targetted excercise).
@MrArunasB
@MrArunasB Жыл бұрын
@@stanpol4039 You need general strength. When I started skiing could do 100 squats without weights and thought it was quite enough but when started racing felt that need more strength. The first what you need to get for good balance is to be able to squat on one leg without weights. When I was able to do 5 squats on each leg I felt that I feel much better in the races. And it's not just weight, you need to be quick too so running, jumping, and explosive moves also have to be part of training. Also, you need your technique to be good too then you will use less strength and the worst your technique is more strength required to ski.
@gu5907
@gu5907 4 жыл бұрын
Btw, the image of the racer falling is not due to overly flexing; rather, it's because he doesn't flex aggressively enough for the demands of the turn, which means his ski tail keeps storing more and more pressure when he should have been flexing faster to get out of the pressure, into the fast float phase where there's less friction (ergo faster), and earlier re-entry into next turn.
@dasalpengluhen1747
@dasalpengluhen1747 5 жыл бұрын
Nice explanation of racing-technique. Thanx for that. What I am thinking about is: When I try to „translate“ the phase of retracting the old outside ski (that you explain concerning racing-technique) in curve running of a „normal“ skier ⛷ I ask myself, if this could be a real good crib to correct one of the main problems of lots of skiing-students. Which is to shift the body-focus much earlier on the new outside ski. I think, I do that instinctively. But lots of or even most skiers have massive problems to shift pressure on the new outside ski early enough. So, what I already try to give as advice is to push the shin of the new outside-leg to the front of the boot-shank and move the outside-ski afterwards slightly forward. To retract the old outside ski and make it „light“ at the end of the turn might be a real good perception for skiers who have problems to shift the body-focus to outside and keep it there. At least it would also help to keep the hip neutral to the line and avoid to strong step-position - and already very early in curve-introduction. What do you think?
@dasalpengluhen1747
@dasalpengluhen1747 5 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 Thank you for answering. Don‘t be afraid, I‘m not starting a long conversation 😉 Just this: I‘m afraid there is a Little missunderstanding of the idee that I have - for sure I do not use my English often enough to translate my german thougts in correct Sports Jargon 😉😂 At least your answer includes any information that I need. Great pleasure to watch your videos, even when my focus is more on teaching „normal“ skiing students 👍
@ankarakayaktakm8431
@ankarakayaktakm8431 4 жыл бұрын
Follow me place
@inquistive
@inquistive 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 I have a question please, do the instructions given in the video also apply to Giant Slalom or is the line and technique different?
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Hi, thank you for watching and for asking. The basics are exactly the same. Same line options and same technique. Biggest difference after speed, gate distance and straighter longer skis is that in SL you are skiing through the gates while in GS you need to go around. Puts even more weight on picking the right line. Next year I need to make a GS tutorial.
@inquistive
@inquistive 4 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 Thanks for the reply and yes, a GS tutorial would be great!
@roos3013
@roos3013 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy, can you tell if its possible to ski redster S9 FIS in a relaxing manner on slope? i can't take two pairs with me on slope but haven't tried S9 yet. Im 176cm tall and 95 kg heavy. Would be much obliged for your advices!
@roos3013
@roos3013 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 thanks! and how often do you sharpen the ski?
@roos3013
@roos3013 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy62 I also got redster wc 130 boots. Going to bootfit them. Do you think they are ok for 5-6 hours of wearing? Some people say they are only for training and not for all day skiing...
@GNoC
@GNoC 5 жыл бұрын
O! buddy! I'm surprised you train in summer =)))
@GNoC
@GNoC 5 жыл бұрын
Hey friend! U R happy to have lifts on the glaciers!!! But i I can only dream about this... Good luck to u!
@daddygoggles
@daddygoggles 4 жыл бұрын
At what level does this person race and how are his results?
@chriskaminski4642
@chriskaminski4642 Жыл бұрын
Just a thought: it would help to focus on this great topics with music in the deep background. I know we can set the sound accordingly, but still the topic is your video not the music (which btw is great!)!
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 Жыл бұрын
Noted! I am still learning. Im a ski instructor, not a Hollywood film maker or actor. Anyway, this is one of the best videos I've made but it became a dinosaur. Too much info. I tried to split the videos into smaller bits now. And I have toned down the music. Thanks for watching thou. Cheers, Tom
@chriskaminski4642
@chriskaminski4642 Жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 don’t worry u r doing great! my comment was about watchers focusing on the subject . Also, reading could be couple of seconds longer!
@robertof9806
@robertof9806 4 жыл бұрын
Good video!! If you can put subtittles in Spanish,thanks
@inquistive
@inquistive 3 жыл бұрын
You need to use spellcheck!!!! But very good video, thank you.
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 3 жыл бұрын
Thanx for watching. Yes, need spellcheck. That video was however a nightmare to do. SW crasiching due to complex project and lots of text. There is no spellcheck in vegas so need to wrire everything in word and paste it back. And I get blind after a while and miss out on simplest typos :)
@alfredreisenberger2298
@alfredreisenberger2298 4 жыл бұрын
Great video, but if you write misstake instead of mistake it is a mistake 😉
@Triggerboy62
@Triggerboy62 4 жыл бұрын
Hahaa... many miistakes I'm sure. Thanks for pointing it out though and thanks for watching and commenting.
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 4 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy, I just copy for you some comments in the message bellow. Feel free to just extract some ideas and make your owns :)
@blairwardman3939
@blairwardman3939 4 жыл бұрын
Spelling?
@gu5907
@gu5907 4 жыл бұрын
'static balance' or 'athletic stance' actually throws you off balance in every single turn, you're never in balance in a single turn because you screw up the transition. In the transition the pressure on your skis MUST be unweighted. Does this happen with an athletic stance? No, you end up adding MORE pressure at the end of a turn and stop edge angles from developing early in the turn. Does it happen if you FLEX to release? Yes! The skis become light because you pull the towards at finish of a turn, because there is no external force pressing against them you're free biomechanically to move your're body into the right position for early angles. Caught in the backseat? Not a problem, retract your inside foot back towards your outside foot, or more aggressively, both under your hips while skis are light. This is the float phase and is actually when you're in the best balance. Some might need boot alignment, or racing pads behind leg chins, particularly if their femur is disproportionally long to the tibia. But, it's not the flexing part's fault that you're caught in the backseat, it's the only release you can make to get correct turns.
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
Triggerboy I have a conversation now in youtube wit a guy tgellie about...same topic !! You can follow me there ahah.
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 5 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 see there: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gNOBd5x9tKy3gKs.html and there kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qrOIkqqTzbithX0.html Here is my main comment. maybe you should be interested since I thik it applies to Chris too. "...Here lot's of ground reaction (compared with your last video with James and Paul) !! And of course you can see H back seated... But there is a but here. During the turn when do you think H is starting to move his COM forward? From what point? ( What i am writing from now is just my point of view. Feel free to criticize or desagree... ) The answer is from the end of turn at the gate when pressure in the snow is still there. There you start to move your COM forward. That is why in transition, in the float, when ground reaction is strong, there are 2 opposit things at the same time : 1/ COM going forward 2/ knees going upward aka retraction The amount of retraction depends of several factors. One very important is to just fly very little just to pivot in the air entering the next turn. H is the master :) What if there is no ground reaction? In this case you don't need any retraction AND (very important) you don't need to flex through transition because you don't want to absorb any energy. Rasmus would say: "you stand against". Flexing means your COM is going down : flexing means less pressure. You don't care about less pressure at the end of the turn since from that point the trajectory of your COM will be straight and there will not be inertial force anymore. Compare to flexing, retracting means knees up. You retract for keeping contact with snow (like opp traken): purpose is opposit to flexing ! So with little ground reaction at the end of the turn your COM just goes forward. That's all. And visually you should be more centered in the middle of transition. You can keep low but centered. Tom, that is why in your former video comparing Paul and James I just prefered James. Paul is much more centered and for me James is just showing off :)"
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 4 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 hello thx for your analysis! I agree with your analysis about James skiing :) However I still think that while skiing you don't want to absorb ANY energy since absorbing means less speed because doing so you don't keep your momentum. That's pure physics. Another point quite important : flexing and retracting to my eyes are different. Purposes are different. And bio mechanics are different. About COM going forward from end of the turn I don't understand why you minimize or negate. This is a mandatory poimt. Going forward doesn't mean going upward. It's like jumping in athletics: from the ground forward. There are lots movements in skiing like these: they are there and you don't see... Yes skiing with big ground reaction that kicks you off with SL skis is the rule except for free skiing sometimes ahah... Maybe your next step would be to explain differences between Chris and Hirsher skiing. Btw remember that your secret move was invented by Russel french skier of the 60s :)
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 4 жыл бұрын
@@Triggerboy62 you are the expert here! Russel was a good skier skiing opposite compared to all the competitors at his time. Joubert the french coach understood that retraction was the future... and then french team beat them all.. the Austrians..:).as you said flexing is passive vs retraction even a small one is active. The bumps skiers are active they don't just follow what the ground dictates. Same for the SL skiers. The main difference between flexion and retraction is how you deal with your COM. While flexing your COM goes down. Retracting, your knees go up and your COM stays neutral. In the video of Paul and James, Paul is flexing in transition much more than James does. And imho he doesn't need to do so. You said flexing by retracting that's ok :) but be careful with the passive connotation of flexing!
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 4 жыл бұрын
About Vertical and Forward... I agree with you. The flowing of your COM down the slope: ok. Notice that forward is not same as straight. Straight is about trajectory. Forward means the position of your COM relative to the midle of your shoes! My point of view: there is a hierarchy : forward is mandatory. Once in your website you noticed that going forward means that your COM is going upward :this is true! So we are in trouble here. You don't want to go upward and at same time you want to go forward. That is why there is some kind of optimisation : the key point is your position in the middle of transition. In this position you should be as low as possible BUT quite centered. You want to reach that position because from there entering next turn is more efficient. When I see Chris in your video imho he doesn't follow the principle that forward is first. He doesn't reach a centered position in transition. And I think he could do it. Too much flexion against going more forward.
@magnificoas388
@magnificoas388 4 жыл бұрын
If you want to we can analyze together what Rasmus was saying :) So I start! Please read me carefully here: At the end of the turn you don't want to flex while pressure. Do you agree?
@driesinthemountains1964
@driesinthemountains1964 5 жыл бұрын
Hey Chris, don't focus on drifting into the turn. It's a skill you need to master to "hack" yourself back into the line after a mistake, but it will always be slower than carving. People drift when they are not 💯 committing to the turn, they are a bit scared of the speed and forces you get when you really commit to a deep aggressive line. You probably notice when you try to ski a deep aggressive line fully carved you crash most runs because of the speed and forces that throw you out of Balance 🤣 But otherwise top notch video and editing skills 💪
@JanVitvar
@JanVitvar 5 жыл бұрын
Dries In The Mountains i think u are not right that drift is a just coz of the mistake how to slow down in order to carve. You can see many drifted entry in SL/GS in wc and its on purpose, not cosequence of the mistake....Small notice, go back in time and see what the was the gate distance and nominal radius of the skies...GS especially 2000’. You will see that this was matching together more or less. Not these years when GS skies were several times edited in order to move for 35m radius and the distance between the gates does not match. Thats the main dif now and before why you can see drifting/pivoting technique than before.
14 Essential Drills For Ski Racers
8:08
Triggerboy62
Рет қаралды 648 М.
How to keep CARVING on steeper terrain
6:53
Triggerboy62
Рет қаралды 774 М.
Шокирующая Речь Выпускника 😳📽️@CarrolltonTexas
00:43
Глеб Рандалайнен
Рет қаралды 11 МЛН
How to bring sweets anywhere 😋🍰🍫
00:32
TooTool
Рет қаралды 19 МЛН
2000000❤️⚽️#shorts #thankyou
00:20
あしざるFC
Рет қаралды 10 МЛН
Why it's (almost) impossible to ski like Ted Ligety
16:21
Carv - Digital Ski Coach
Рет қаралды 281 М.
1 DAY CARVING TRANSFORMATION | 2 Drills to improve your Ski:IQ™ with Tom Waddington
13:56
I Travelled 10,000 Miles to Ride Fake Snow
6:45
Liam Stevens
Рет қаралды 7 МЛН
14 Components of Expert Skiing
11:48
Triggerboy62
Рет қаралды 337 М.
SKIER VS SNOWBOARDER | CAN A SKI RACER CATCH ME? | 4K
9:19
Malcolm Moore
Рет қаралды 1,4 МЛН
Going from advanced to elite | How body alignment can transform your skiing
14:02
Carv - Digital Ski Coach
Рет қаралды 55 М.
Activation Of The Inside Foot - Fix Tip Splay
6:22
Tom Gellie - Big Picture Skiing
Рет қаралды 479 М.
The Art Of The Turn | Salomon TV
4:51
Salomon TV
Рет қаралды 9 МЛН
4 Steps To Better Carving | Carving Drill For Intermediate/Advanced Skiers - In Riggers
16:36
Tom Gellie - Big Picture Skiing
Рет қаралды 472 М.
НАКАЗАЛ ЗА ПОНТЫ❗️🤯
0:16
sila_pelmeney💪
Рет қаралды 179 М.
МЕССИ С ЭТИМ ЯВНО НЕ СОГЛАСЕН!!!
1:00
Дерек
Рет қаралды 929 М.