As per my feedback I mentioned that if he had of been aware of how vertical the drop was he maybe would have restricted further the upward movement. The slope is almost vertical in places and as it changes so quickly back to relatively flat after the extreme steep section he can not continue to move forward as this would put him too far forward, as the slope quickly flattens out and we all know what that would do at that point in the run. His body discipline and awareness is second to none and he has a high reputation for having one of the most quiet and stable upper body positions in the ski industry so I am not sure what your are referring to with calm upper body. I think maybe you are not quite aware how steep that slope is. Thanks for watching and sharing your comment.

@@SIAAustria yes, sorry, by calm body I meant up and down movements, Im doing the same, so was wondering if its good or bad or matter of style in offpist skiing. You guys are the best!

@@EdgarSnowSkithe 90mm under foot being not his regular 76mm is going to retard his motion regressing to lower skill to adapt to a gapers ski. Race skis off piste sink in deeper often finding the harder sub layers offering tantalizing compaction satisfaction. Dangerous for a gaper to attempt but skillful operators prefer high performance always. Managing the inertial reference frame, drop off, like a down hill racer retracts over a jump hands press down (secret daddy) delay weight transfer crossing transition.. hanger (White Pass turn). Use immersion braking... smeer turn... hip check to regain local reference frame upon immersion... shoulder roll just for fun!

Around that Benjamin.