jclayton wrote:How does this guy handle "Palli" on a bad day ? Any videos ?
Without huge speed, it's almost impossible to tip your skis to a high carving edge angle--on the downhill edges--at the top of a turn on the steeps.
Without huge speed, it's almost impossible to tip your skis to a high carving edge angle--on the downhill edges--at the top of a turn on the steeps.
I can't see the video footage being discussed because I can't log onto Epic.
The closer together your feet when you transfer balance from one to the other, the less your body has to move. So proponents of "the lift" invariably believe in very narrow stances. The narrow stance does not eliminate the problem, of course, it just reduces it. And it causes problems of its own--not the least of which is that it is a stance that bears little resemblance to that of World Cup racers.
jclayton wrote:Interesting that BB does not mention tipping/edging once in his article .
Always PMTS says change edges under the body i.e. lift - AND TILT - while in a neutral stance.
trtaylor wrote:jclayton wrote:Interesting that BB does not mention tipping/edging once in his article .
Always PMTS says change edges under the body i.e. lift - AND TILT - while in a neutral stance.
100% correct, JC. One can lift the foot and stand like a stork all day long. But, lift and simultaneously invert the foot and see what happens.
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