Excellent work!

Exactly the drills I need. Nice!

It appears keeping weight on the uphill ski at the start of each turn while pulling your feet back is key?

great video im going to exercise these drills on mild groomers and bumps!

@deets29mtb53

Жыл бұрын

@@julierayrealtor7996 thanks I would say I’m a pretty advanced skier in bumps but lose my form on steep dbl black bumps I get back seat and definitely throw heals and fear of getting forward hips on the double blacks so hopefully I can get better

@deets29mtb53

Жыл бұрын

@@julierayrealtor7996 thank for your time.. I understand everything you’re telling me and am very aware of everything you say! Execution is my problem lmaooo! I think it’s a combination of getting older and more fearful of acceleration in the dbl blacks at my age now

Julie, personally I don’t like teaching any form of wedge turns, especially in beginner/intermediate moguls. In my experience, it tends to allow for leaning back, not into the boot tongue. The wedge is like a ‘mixed message’, both stop and go. However, I do agree with the lateral “slide” of the inside ski (a la Harb). I like your methodical, process oriented teaching; I’m sure your students come away with a much higher ability and understanding of moguls.

@jeffbarrie8576

Жыл бұрын

@@joesmithebike385 As a mogul skier, the other thing you can do while making wedge turns is to pull the new downhill ski back while pushing your hips forward while still in the wedge. This is a great way to reinforce this movement on groomed terrain. Then take it into the moguls.