That’s the level I’m reaching for. I just started in spring but I already been 19x and I’m waaaay better than when I first started. Cheers to you bro 🥂🤙🏾

Yeah looks like you guys are getting hit hard, finally. Hope some of that comes my way

Love to hear it 👊

Thanks Xander, will do!

I was wondering where our editor pulled it from. Thanks for the assist on the video, we don't have any rope tows here in CO. Let us know if you have any problems with it. And welcome to the channel! Just subbed to yours, I will be checking it out

@@ShredSchool1 no problem at all 👍🏽 Really liking your videos.

Small resorts rock 🔥 grew up at 500 vertical feet hill

Glad you liked it Cowboy Roy! Love the video of you on the 203cm, crazy

@@ShredSchool1 enjoy all your stuff! So well thought out and editing is next level. Also that board is the equivalent to training with a weight vest. Highly recommend giving one a go!

You bet!

Have never tried it but looks cool and would love to. I heard it was super dangerous, can you speak to this at all? Like when you wreck it's just brutal

@@ShredSchool1 - I wouldn't call it super dangerous. Wrecking on cement definitely hurts more than snow. As long as you don't go out trying to run before you can crawl...Plenty of fun can be had at low speeds and low risk. As you up your speed and start trying tricks, risk of wrecking goes up. There are guys (and gals) out there shredding hard and sometimes slamming hard, but I don't think they are seeing any more pain than a park skater, for example. Short answer, try it, start slow...you are a dope snowboarder and will likely pick it up quickly. It is mind boggling how similar they are. Freebording truly gives you that same amazing feeling snowboarding provides...all year round.

@@ShredSchool1 - Check out a video called "Freebord Europe-CoolKids". Fun video and those guys are some of the best...freestyle, park, downhill...they are doing it all.

@@flisms Sounds awesome. I will check out that video for sure

ha I can relate. I grew up in PA, 500 ft vertical mountain

Where I live you have to wait max 1 min

For sure, learn the mental game at edshreds.com Skateboard, trampoline and jib board (Snowboard Addiction or make your own) You do those things and you will be 20x better And watch lots of snowboard vids

Totally. We used to jump off roofs of the grocery store and hit the handrails at our school track until we got kicked out

Yeah I forgot to mention - the ultimate accessibility for this is hiking. In high school we would just hike a jump or a rail over and over again. Sometimes I wouldn't ride the lift even once while at the mountain as our hill was very small (PA) and the park features were right at the bottom That being said we also built jumps on golf courses, fabricated rails for backyards etc... so you don't always have to go to the mountain. You can hike anywhere there is snow and a feature

Glad you enjoyed it

Yes, great question. For high frequency/dedicated park lift: Colorado: Copper mountain, Breckenridge, Keystone (if they still have a park this year) and Eldora Utah: Woodward Park City, Park City Mountain Resort, Brighton California: Mammoth, Northstar at Tahoe, Bear, Boreal Oregon: Timberline Spring Park Laps

CMC represent! 👊

It's more about the effort and timing, doesn't matter too much but a longer tail might provide a little more snap than say a pow board set back with almost no tail

Let's gooooooooo! We got this

@@ShredSchool1 told you 🐐

Learning how to ride park will by default make you better at those things

@@ShredSchool1 I don't agree with your generalization, as it only benefits those with ample time who don't mind wasting it without a clear direction, or those who simply enjoy park riding and consider everything else a bonus. While it's true that skills transfer between disciplines at a high level, claiming that being a good park rider automatically makes you better in other areas has its limits and can be a very inefficient approach to those whose interst lies in other areas, and don't get much on snow time, say many casual riders whom would be lucky to clock in average of 10 - 20 days per season. Concentrating on specific skills to sever one's genuine interest is key to smooth and effective advancement of casual riders, and is vital for achieving mastery at the professional level For someone passionate about freeride, downhill racing, carving, or backcountry snowboarding, dedicating time to park riding might not align with their true interests. Telling them just to practice park as it will make you a better rider by deafualt isn't really a good idea. It could lead to wasted time and unnecessary injuries in areas they aren't even passionate about. It's important to acknowledge individual interests and target skill training. I understand where you're coming from, but just can't find myself agree with your statement. For those interested in aspects of snowboarding beyond the park, what you're saying is not a cost-effective or efficient approach. And not many good tips in those are shared around online, which is understandable, must be more people into park than not. However for you park riders to talk as if park is everything is annoying sometimes. No, park is not everything, and it's certainly not be-all and end-all, it doesn't automatically make you a good rider in other areas, although it can be beneficial in some ways.

Usually if someone is really good at park they can learn to ride cliffs fairly quickly, while if someone is good at cliffs but can't ride park they often have a long road ahead of them.

Thanks JT!

Good question! Shenanigans, I'll have to ask Dan