Nice skiing. Just need to reduce the pop up or excessive unweighting of skis at transition. See ex. 1:13 - 1:14 (legs end up completely straight and, in the air). Instead, create unweighting by progressively drawing or absorbing the legs up under you, through to the end of the turn. This is opposed to extending legs/upper body up during transition. The knees should be bent at transition. As a result, the skis will stay on the snow and allow for an even earlier turn grip.
Take a look at your upper body movement. If you look at your turns, they are all preceded by a slight upper body turn to inside, which leaves you balancing more on the inside ski, therefore less outside ski grip. See 0:30 to 31. The body rotates slightly to inside, right after pole plant, which sets up more of inclination and not enough angulation for outside ski grip. At pole plant, don't rotate body but turn legs first. Let the body follow and this will give you the separation, angulation and ultimately grip thru turn.
I really like your skiing. It's fluid, dynamic, demonstrating good separation/ angulation that has round shaped turns. One thing that would help is reducing the amount of unweighting of the skis that occurs during transition, mainly seen with the short radius turns. This subtle popping affects the ski remaining on the snow for proper tracking for the next turn 1:21- 1:22. As a result of this your feet are catapulted halfway through turn, coming off the ground 1:19-20 and gripping late. Progressively absorb the pressure of the turn by sucking up legs, followed by extension for the next turn. This will keep your skis on the snow and ready for gripping early in the turn.
Thanks again : ) Looks like you know what you are talking about!! You must be teaching ski at a high level somewhere?? As a matter of fact, I was reminded last week during a course conductor training not to extend during the transition but instead to stay low and rotate my femur in the hip-socket while extanding the leg which will translate into a better edge grip early and powerfull turn. I'm already strating to fell the difference : )
Just one comment. I know there could be a few things addressed but I'm just wondering if he's a little back seat. Hard to tell as there is no side shots but frame 0:14 shows it and hands are too low and almost at his side and there is very little boot flex.
Hi Jeff, thanks for your constructive and positive comments. You see the right things : ) Trying to hone my skills bit by bit, slowly getting there : ) Snow was great at Le Massif and Mont Sainte-Anne this week-end!
Great skiing. Making a good thing even better. Upper body turns and tips inside before skis do, not allowing early edging and balancing on outside ski; mainly with left turns 1:36 - 1:37. There is also must be a bit too much balance over the fronts of the skis, seen with short radius turns, thus tail of ski wash out 2:03. So back off front boots some, keep upper body still/ pointing downhill/ shoulders more level and tip edges over earlier in turn to establish better outside ski grip through the entire turn.
The tail end of the outside ski, especially on left turns, is slipping out and losing grip. It's more than likely a function of too much pressure on the fronts of the skis only.
Very good skiing. Firstly, to lighten up your day and not work so hard, pull your upper body back a notch or 2. You are bent over at waist too much. It's notable when you hit bumps, and your waist bends over to accommodate which briefly throws you off balance 0:27. Absorb with the legs.
Very good skiing. Just need to curtail the mild upper body and head swag with these short radius turns. If you compare to the fellow in black who follows behind, there is no upper body swag while the skier in red swings a bit side to side 2:56, 2:58, though slightly, along with his head. In fact, it's right turns 2:39 more than the left 2:40. Keep the head and upper body still and look well ahead down the hill, not towards the direction of the turn.
Allez Patrick ! 😁Ceci étant il assure bien Patrick ! On sent la graine du slalomeur dans sa totale maitrise appliquée des petits virages . Ca vaut bien un 👍😁 Perso je préfère skier dans un style grande courbe en mode " carving" ❄😎
Ca me rappelle un jour de février 92 dans les rocheuses canadiennes nous étions 11 en V un guide au milieu et 5 de chaque cotés 1500m de dénivelé en ligne , le flan de montagne s'appelai " CRISTALINE" aux BUGABOOS j'ai encore le film en super 8 😁😁😁
I find myself at a loss for words as I attempt to express the profound gratitude and sheer amazement that your spectacular ski video has brought into my life. In the vast ocean of online content, your channel stands out as a beacon of awe-inspiring moments and breathtaking experiences. From the very first frame to the last, your video has left an indelible mark on my soul. As I watched the amateur ski footage unfold on the pristine slopes, I was transported to a world where adrenaline, beauty, and skill converged seamlessly. Your prowess on the slopes, coupled with the stunning cinematography, created a symphony of visual and emotional resonance that is unparalleled. Each turn, jump, and descent felt like a dance with nature, and I was an enchanted spectator, swept away by the grace and power of the skier. The dedication and passion evident in every frame of your video are truly commendable. It's not merely a showcase of skiing skills but a testament to the boundless spirit of adventure and the pursuit of excellence. The authenticity of the content speaks volumes about your love for the sport and your commitment to sharing its magic with the world. Your video has become a source of inspiration, a reminder that life's most profound moments often unfold when we push ourselves beyond our limits. Moreover, the choice of angles, the play of light, and the meticulously captured details all contribute to the cinematic brilliance of your creation. The mountains, the snow, and the sky became characters in their own right, contributing to a narrative that transcends the screen and immerses the viewer in the grandeur of the skiing experience. Your video doesn’t just document a ski adventure; it invites the audience to partake in the exhilarating journey. Beyond the technical aspects, it's the emotional resonance of your video that struck a chord within me. The sheer joy, the triumphs, and even the occasional challenges faced on the slopes mirror the ups and downs of life itself. It's a reminder that, much like a ski run, life's journey is unpredictable, exhilarating, and meant to be embraced with courage and zest. In a world often inundated with mundane and forgettable content, your video has emerged as a beacon of brilliance. It's not just a testament to your skiing prowess but a celebration of the human spirit, pushing boundaries and finding euphoria in the midst of nature's grandeur. I am genuinely grateful for the beauty and inspiration you have shared through your lens. To conclude, thank you, JulesGrenier, for creating a video that has not only entertained but has left an indelible mark on my heart and soul. Your work has rekindled my appreciation for the beauty of nature, the thrill of adventure, and the pursuit of passion. I eagerly await more of your cinematic masterpieces and the joy they undoubtedly will bring. With sincere appreciation and admiration, Yagonez
Super Guy
Manque d'appuis sur le ski extérieur et descente monotone Bonne journée 🤔🤫
c'est top
Nice skiing!
stylé!
super vidéo, en effet c'est vraiment synchro !!! c'est dans qu'elle station ? 😊
@@Richard-zo7sr Pin Rouge
Bin sa c un beau film des foi il a pa tou conpri mai c valable sa fou la trouillle le ski sa glice for et fau pa se binié la goule
Nice skiing. Just need to reduce the pop up or excessive unweighting of skis at transition. See ex. 1:13 - 1:14 (legs end up completely straight and, in the air). Instead, create unweighting by progressively drawing or absorbing the legs up under you, through to the end of the turn. This is opposed to extending legs/upper body up during transition. The knees should be bent at transition. As a result, the skis will stay on the snow and allow for an even earlier turn grip.
Take a look at your upper body movement. If you look at your turns, they are all preceded by a slight upper body turn to inside, which leaves you balancing more on the inside ski, therefore less outside ski grip. See 0:30 to 31. The body rotates slightly to inside, right after pole plant, which sets up more of inclination and not enough angulation for outside ski grip. At pole plant, don't rotate body but turn legs first. Let the body follow and this will give you the separation, angulation and ultimately grip thru turn.
Bravo patoche
I really like your skiing. It's fluid, dynamic, demonstrating good separation/ angulation that has round shaped turns. One thing that would help is reducing the amount of unweighting of the skis that occurs during transition, mainly seen with the short radius turns. This subtle popping affects the ski remaining on the snow for proper tracking for the next turn 1:21- 1:22. As a result of this your feet are catapulted halfway through turn, coming off the ground 1:19-20 and gripping late. Progressively absorb the pressure of the turn by sucking up legs, followed by extension for the next turn. This will keep your skis on the snow and ready for gripping early in the turn.
Thanks again : ) Looks like you know what you are talking about!! You must be teaching ski at a high level somewhere?? As a matter of fact, I was reminded last week during a course conductor training not to extend during the transition but instead to stay low and rotate my femur in the hip-socket while extanding the leg which will translate into a better edge grip early and powerfull turn. I'm already strating to fell the difference : )
Just one comment. I know there could be a few things addressed but I'm just wondering if he's a little back seat. Hard to tell as there is no side shots but frame 0:14 shows it and hands are too low and almost at his side and there is very little boot flex.
It would be good if you were skiing in a low tunnel. Upper body is bent over way too much mate. Love your Rossis though.
Hi Jeff, thanks for your constructive and positive comments. You see the right things : ) Trying to hone my skills bit by bit, slowly getting there : ) Snow was great at Le Massif and Mont Sainte-Anne this week-end!
Great skiing. Making a good thing even better. Upper body turns and tips inside before skis do, not allowing early edging and balancing on outside ski; mainly with left turns 1:36 - 1:37. There is also must be a bit too much balance over the fronts of the skis, seen with short radius turns, thus tail of ski wash out 2:03. So back off front boots some, keep upper body still/ pointing downhill/ shoulders more level and tip edges over earlier in turn to establish better outside ski grip through the entire turn.
The tail end of the outside ski, especially on left turns, is slipping out and losing grip. It's more than likely a function of too much pressure on the fronts of the skis only.
Very good skiing. Firstly, to lighten up your day and not work so hard, pull your upper body back a notch or 2. You are bent over at waist too much. It's notable when you hit bumps, and your waist bends over to accommodate which briefly throws you off balance 0:27. Absorb with the legs.
Very good skiing. Just need to curtail the mild upper body and head swag with these short radius turns. If you compare to the fellow in black who follows behind, there is no upper body swag while the skier in red swings a bit side to side 2:56, 2:58, though slightly, along with his head. In fact, it's right turns 2:39 more than the left 2:40. Keep the head and upper body still and look well ahead down the hill, not towards the direction of the turn.
Damn, FIS skis too.
Boring skiing
Classy! Top skier
Good job Claude!!!
wow great run! nice and playful
C'est où, "Pin Rouge" ? Belle journée et bons amateurs, en tout cas ;)
New Richmond, Baie-des-Chaleurs, Gaspésie
Merci, c'est superbe @@julesgrenier
Du très beau ski 👌👌wow!!!
Merci Daniel :) Es-tu à Pin Rouge en fds??
@@julesgrenieroui ,on se croise les doigts pour la température 🤞
Un vrai niveau 3 en bosses!!!
La Plagne Style
Nice turns!!! Pmts?
awesome!
Ski exceptionnel, dommage que la qualité de la caméra ne soit pas de niveau :(
nul à chier
Ça se prépare pour le Colorado
jdg?
💛Wow💚💚💚💜💜💜
Not it!
super emma
Allez Patrick ! 😁Ceci étant il assure bien Patrick ! On sent la graine du slalomeur dans sa totale maitrise appliquée des petits virages . Ca vaut bien un 👍😁 Perso je préfère skier dans un style grande courbe en mode " carving" ❄😎
Bien joué Emma ! On que les vacances fond du bien à tout le monde!
Beau synchronisme mais écarter les jambes, skier la largeur de vos skis à cel de vos épaules vous aurez plus d'équilibre !
Ca me rappelle un jour de février 92 dans les rocheuses canadiennes nous étions 11 en V un guide au milieu et 5 de chaque cotés 1500m de dénivelé en ligne , le flan de montagne s'appelai " CRISTALINE" aux BUGABOOS j'ai encore le film en super 8 😁😁😁
beau travail! merci pour le partage
En GS, ça part l'année en "grand" ! 🎉😊
c'est magnifique, bravo !!! 👍👍👍👍
la gestuelle est robotique
ho la boulette je m'attendais a "c bien nils super pour l'appareil photo" mdr
Joli ! Bravo.
I find myself at a loss for words as I attempt to express the profound gratitude and sheer amazement that your spectacular ski video has brought into my life. In the vast ocean of online content, your channel stands out as a beacon of awe-inspiring moments and breathtaking experiences. From the very first frame to the last, your video has left an indelible mark on my soul. As I watched the amateur ski footage unfold on the pristine slopes, I was transported to a world where adrenaline, beauty, and skill converged seamlessly. Your prowess on the slopes, coupled with the stunning cinematography, created a symphony of visual and emotional resonance that is unparalleled. Each turn, jump, and descent felt like a dance with nature, and I was an enchanted spectator, swept away by the grace and power of the skier. The dedication and passion evident in every frame of your video are truly commendable. It's not merely a showcase of skiing skills but a testament to the boundless spirit of adventure and the pursuit of excellence. The authenticity of the content speaks volumes about your love for the sport and your commitment to sharing its magic with the world. Your video has become a source of inspiration, a reminder that life's most profound moments often unfold when we push ourselves beyond our limits. Moreover, the choice of angles, the play of light, and the meticulously captured details all contribute to the cinematic brilliance of your creation. The mountains, the snow, and the sky became characters in their own right, contributing to a narrative that transcends the screen and immerses the viewer in the grandeur of the skiing experience. Your video doesn’t just document a ski adventure; it invites the audience to partake in the exhilarating journey. Beyond the technical aspects, it's the emotional resonance of your video that struck a chord within me. The sheer joy, the triumphs, and even the occasional challenges faced on the slopes mirror the ups and downs of life itself. It's a reminder that, much like a ski run, life's journey is unpredictable, exhilarating, and meant to be embraced with courage and zest. In a world often inundated with mundane and forgettable content, your video has emerged as a beacon of brilliance. It's not just a testament to your skiing prowess but a celebration of the human spirit, pushing boundaries and finding euphoria in the midst of nature's grandeur. I am genuinely grateful for the beauty and inspiration you have shared through your lens. To conclude, thank you, JulesGrenier, for creating a video that has not only entertained but has left an indelible mark on my heart and soul. Your work has rekindled my appreciation for the beauty of nature, the thrill of adventure, and the pursuit of passion. I eagerly await more of your cinematic masterpieces and the joy they undoubtedly will bring. With sincere appreciation and admiration, Yagonez
Super descente de ski Patrick !
faut plus contracter les obliques
😂😂
le planter de baton est un peux lejer