I watched this video now for the 12th time. I honestly thing that this is by far best skiing and explained one segment of the carve turn. By far on TH-cam and on this planet.
When I first saw this my jaw was on the floor and I had goosebumps on goosebumps! Not only did you capture the essence of carving - snow conditions, aggression and the sensations of all of that, which totally spoke to me, you also explained a more natural way to do transitions using forces and the terrain that makes absolute sense. I cannot wait to try this next year! Thank you Paul for putting out probably the best carving video I have ever seen. So powerful...totally blew my mind!
"absolute aggression with such grace and elegance ... " beautiful, you hit the nail on the head. What carving is all about, It all about the attack ... simplicity itself. Everything one does should aid in the furtherance of the turns and and the most efficient utilization of all the forces arrayed upon the canvas. And the beauty of it ... you really don't have to do much.
The beat dropping, the wind-blown “fog” of snow, the outrageously deadly skiing … this is maybe the most epic carving moment ever produced. I’ve watched just the intro countless times!
It is a breath of fresh air to hear ski technique discussed from a 'whole body and 'all situation' perspective as distinct from the usual 'our method' is the right one approach. Instruction like this creates thinking and understanding skiers who can make decisions and apply their technique in the most effective way. I hope this model becomes the modern way to learn. Brilliant, thanks for posting.
I agree, i keep seeing videos of people claiming to transition like this or like that, but your technique is the only one i have seen that mirrors what i do, and that works best for my style. Let the stored energy of the rebound make the transition for you, and just let your body follow. Don't fight it, don't over power it, just go along for the ride, and properly position your body and weight for the next carve. When done properly, gravity and kinetic energy does all the work for you.
@@klubstompers The point is , the stored energy of the rebound ,will make the transition for you and you 'll get a lot of fun out of that , for sure. But if you are looking for something (like a good time on a gs run ), then you might not wait for the forces to make the transition for you , if you do that ,you are , likely, turning too much , wich by definition means climbing the hill instead that going to the fall line asap. This is not meant to be polemic
Great cinematography! Enjoyed too how you talked around the best approach being subjective upon the situation - not enough of that in ski coaching. Have a good winter!
Excellent discussion of transitions. As an expert skier and Masters racer, I have been somewhat bewildered by the various ways to transition. This was a logical explanation of when to use different forms of transition, particularly in a GS race course. Thanks.
even though I'm a snowboarder (carving hard), this was so nice to see. It is amazing how You carve and make me understand more about my carving (on a snowboard). Cool man!!! It's be so nice to ride together and compare...
Man... i've watched this about ten times already. It's all awesomly well done, music, editing, camera and all, congrats. Probably best video of skis i've ever watched. Watching this I feel like we share same idea of skiing. Thx for this very inspiring video bro :)
Incredible skiing as always Paul. Amazing cinematography and awesome explanation. Sorry to have missed you this Australian winter, hope to catch up next year.
Great video! And sublime work that you do with Projected Production! The content that you have on this platform can keep a skier busy for a whole lifetime ... at least an aspiring recreational skiers like myself ;)
Hi Paul!!! Very nice video again. Also the film production comes to its perfection. Like it very much. Missing you guys this year here in Europe. Hope this hassle ends soon and we ski together again. :)
Hi Zoran! Great to hear from you. I'm so sad I'm not skiing with you on the Glacier this week! As soon as COVID settles, we will be scheduling new camps and you'll be the first to know! All the best Zoran and enjoy the winter!!
@@paullorenz6389 Dear Paul, your decision was logical. As you've noticed, everything is closed. Lock down is in big wave in Austria. I am in quarantine because of being positive on the covid test right now. No symptoms but just enough that I would not be able to participate your famous camp which has been planed for this week. But (big but)... Guess what... :D I will be immune for the rest of the season... :D:D:D:D Not bad, ah? So, see you in Japan in January... ;)
@@paullorenz6389 Will do... two weeks ago I was on Engelberg. Great pow, pow and blue bird day. The mother nature was very generous this year already in October. Damn good... :)
Great skiing ( as usual ! ) with easy to understand and on-point description of the technique used to produce the desired outcomes .....Mate you should consider becoming an instructor ; ). One of the things I love about your work ( apart from the amazing skiing ) is that you always clearly state that there are a variety of ways to ski depending on the desired outcome. That for me is so important in this age of online content. There are so many people who want to jump on any technical ski content and knock it down based on an opinion ( I actually meant to write Bias ! ) of right and wrong. Thank you for your great work, that makes a positive contribution to the sport in a sea of negativity. ( Gomen nasai... bit heavy there )
Thanks Brian, I really appreciate the comment. Yes agreed, the one point of view that is often given creates much debate. This particular topic seems to split most organisations at Interski and most coaches around the world. Objective is often overlooked or assumed (even in racing). Hope you’re going well mate and all the best for the season ahead.
So true. Flexing/Extending/Retraction/Crossing-Under vs Extending/Crossing-Over is one of the, if not the, most heavily unagreed-upon topic in skiing (in my experience). I love how you and Reilly are always honest about skiing: we're not skiing between gates or will be punished by time. In free skiing it comes all down to the outcome you want to create and personal preferences. This might seem obvious, but a lot of people in the industry will not make it appear like this. In the end both of you guys ski in such a fashion that it's inspiring for many. Dynamic, fast, yet with a clean style. Unfortunately it's quite rare to find instructors that can and are allowed to teach the movements involved in it. You and Reilly have been able to become popular to the extend where, even without the need of any organizations, you are able to make a good living out of it. That has put you in the position to be much more flexible in what to teach (and what not). If it where for anyone to have been disruptive in this industry I'd be for you both. I have a lot of respect for that!
Great video. Thank you. I've always been able to get much higher edge angle using a flex to release than an extension. Any thoughts as to why that is and what needs to be done with an extension transition to achieve comparable edge angle?
I've been thinking about this. I think first and foremost is, when I do an extension turn, I'm not used to seeking a performance turn. I've associated flex to release to performance skiing. So when I do the latter, my core is really strong. My focus on fall line is sharp; any variation, I rotate my pelvis to adjust. Whereas with a extension turn, I'm usually skiing 'lazily' (relatively speaking). Core is not strong. Focus on fall line is not as fine tuned. I'll have to try increasing the performance of my extension turns. Strong core and focus. The focus part though, I think might be more challenging with an extension turn. Lower to the ground, I feel I have really good perspective of the fall line, especially if there are trees along the side of a trail. From higher up? Just have to get out there and see.
Paul, how long are your skis in this video? Amazing technique. Great explanation. Paul, my sons and I took a lesson last year from an Aussie at Beaver Creek Resort who knows of you. It was great but your explanations are even better! I’m 6’ tall and about 190 lbs and a fairly advanced skier. I like speed (consistently 45-50 mph on a groomed blue) but wonder if my skis are too long to achieve my best carving for my level.
@@paullorenz6389 Thanks so much for the quick reply. I prefer race skis for freeskiing (the Volkl Racetiger SL in particular for training) as I am still involved in racing, but I find that race skis can be a challenge for deep carving on choppy, or ungroomed conditions. Most non-racing skiers in the U.S. are on fat, all-mountain twin tips even though 95% of those skiers don't actually carve. Would appreciate your feedback on that. Cheers,
@@thelion6614 I agree, for high performance skiing race skis are the best. Wider skis make skiing easier for recreational skiers which is why they are the ski of choice for a lot of skiers. I spend most of my time on GS or SL skis for all skiing. If it snows more than knee deep then I look to wider skis.
@@paullorenz6389 Because many races have been cancelled this season, I have been working more on this type of skiing. It's awesome and very fun. Thanks for the inspirational videos!
You are an amazing skier, I am in awe of your explanation and your technique. Everything you do is pure perfection. My question is at your level of expertise do you ever make a mistake and fall like the rest of us. Many thanks to You, your fan!
Hi #Paul, I have a question which may not be easy to answer but maybe you can try. In order to create high edge angles the feet and the skis have to be far away from you. To do this you need enough speed otherwise you would just fall on your side. What I struggle with is getting the feet and skis far away from me because I am never sure if I am going fast enough. Can you provide any tips or drills on how to learn how fast you need to go to get such high edge angles? I hope I have made myself clear. Excellent video by the way.
Hi, Yes I understand your question but it's a difficult question to answer on TH-cam. The same question can be asked about how to tip a bike over when cornering. Repetition and experience is really the parts of the puzzle that are needed to understand the speed needed to move in further. I suggest using sharp, shorter radius skis on firmer snow. Often one becomes fearful at the speed needed so I suggest doing single J turns so that you are comfortable in knowing that you will come to a stop. Make sure you're travelling straight down the fall line until you build up enough speed to experiment with different edge angles. How fast you move in to increase edge is also important and needs to be relative to the speed you're travelling. If you move in the right amount for the turn, but you move in too quickly before the pressure builds then you will fall inside. As mentioned in the video, millions of turns to build sensitivity and understanding of force is what's required (unfortunately). When COVID settles down, I suggest attending a Projected Camp with us. These camps focus on high performance skiing and carving and specifically work on this type of technique. If you send me your email address (info@paullorenzclinics.com), I'll add you to our mailing list which we use to advise the launch of new camps. Thanks again.
Beautiful skiing but you can make it even better (compared to world cup racers): - I think your right leg position is perfect. You angle the entire body inside at the beginning of the turn so the body alignment is a straight line, the hip angle matches both legs, and it looks natural. But on your left leg, you put the hip inside already from the beginning so the body is not straight, the hip angle doesn't match the leg angle, so it doesn't look natural. - World cup racers bend the upper body towards legs extending, but you bend it more towards the direction of the skis going (or towards the ground). All these above, I believe, affect the power to the skis, so the improvement of these will increase the level of the ski performance. Sorry, I'm not especially a good skier but I just noticed after watching so many world cup racers' skiing.
Отличная фазировка разгрузки лыж путем разгибания на стадии дуги и сгибания на стадии перехода. Кажется, именно на последней Хиршер умеет применить заднюю стойку - эффективный, но рискованный прием.
This video showed up again on my recommended list. I love how you say that there is no objective "right" way to transition but rather a preferred way for your intended purpose.
Hello Paul, love your videos, I've been working on all the stuff you've said in your videos. How much weight is on your inside leg going around a turn? Is it 80% outside leg and 20% inside leg? I feel like I have 95% on the outside leg. Thanks.
Hi, glad you like the videos. For me it’s 100% outside during the turn. You should check out www.projectedproductions.com there is hours of instructional videos with me and others sharing their tips and tricks. Thanks again and I hope you enjoy the rest of the season 😃
@@paullorenz6389 One more quick question, I've noticed, I have been using my inside leg as a training wheel, while trying to carve, and not rolling it up the hill, how do I fix this? Thanks!
Great skiing and explanation of why you are using that type of transition! I wonder, do you find that you have to fight against the forces that build up in the turn to stay forward?
No not at all. Also it’s important to mention that I’m not aiming to be forward (or backward). My goal is to remain centred against any force that’s pushing against you. Thanks for the comment.
That transition is almost like the feeling at the top of a swing when you're weightless... you release the G's and and the skiis dont even leave a mark on the corduroy...
When it comes to the physics, geometry and math, there really is only “one way” to transition for a carved turn and the only differences are in the conceiving and describing it which are virtually endless.
watching a few of these silly videos the other day and took a new stance on skis to the mtn. , and wow really transformed my high speed gs turns, very simple translations in the video. No $12. PSIA words. lol. Thanks
I watched this video now for the 12th time. I honestly thing that this is by far best skiing and explained one segment of the carve turn. By far on TH-cam and on this planet.
Pretty darn close- the planet is pretty big Zoran. Woohoo!
There is so much power in your skiing, Paul. I know you think a lot about how to make it look exciting. You succeed. You inspire. Absolute aggression!
When I first saw this my jaw was on the floor and I had goosebumps on goosebumps! Not only did you capture the essence of carving - snow conditions, aggression and the sensations of all of that, which totally spoke to me, you also explained a more natural way to do transitions using forces and the terrain that makes absolute sense. I cannot wait to try this next year! Thank you Paul for putting out probably the best carving video I have ever seen. So powerful...totally blew my mind!
Thanks Jane, I’m really happy that you enjoyed this video. I hope you enjoy the season!
@@paullorenz6389 Thanks Paul :). Question - the rolling is from the ankles?
"absolute aggression with such grace and elegance ... " beautiful, you hit the nail on the head. What carving is all about, It all about the attack ... simplicity itself. Everything one does should aid in the furtherance of the turns and and the most efficient utilization of all the forces arrayed upon the canvas. And the beauty of it ... you really don't have to do much.
The beat dropping, the wind-blown “fog” of snow, the outrageously deadly skiing … this is maybe the most epic carving moment ever produced. I’ve watched just the intro countless times!
Excellent tutorial. The transition with a strong crossover movement is my favorite effortless, floating feeling in skiing.
I like this philosophy of using different technique in different situations... THAT is the foundation of dynamic skiing!!!
Best carving video ever! Cool commentary. Perfect edit. Time for Imax. Thank you.
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it.
It is a breath of fresh air to hear ski technique discussed from a 'whole body and 'all situation' perspective as distinct from the usual 'our method' is the right one approach. Instruction like this creates thinking and understanding skiers who can make decisions and apply their technique in the most effective way. I hope this model becomes the modern way to learn. Brilliant, thanks for posting.
I agree, i keep seeing videos of people claiming to transition like this or like that, but your technique is the only one i have seen that mirrors what i do, and that works best for my style. Let the stored energy of the rebound make the transition for you, and just let your body follow. Don't fight it, don't over power it, just go along for the ride, and properly position your body and weight for the next carve. When done properly, gravity and kinetic energy does all the work for you.
All good , unless you are not skiing for fun.
@@joesatfly Ski for boredom much?
@@klubstompers
The point is , the stored energy of the rebound ,will make the transition for you and you 'll get a lot of fun out of that , for sure.
But if you are looking for something (like a good time on a gs run ), then you might not wait for the forces to make the transition for you , if you do that ,you are , likely, turning too much , wich by definition means climbing the hill instead that going to the fall line asap.
This is not meant to be polemic
Beautiful. I love seeing that downhill edge grip and slice thru...creating the g force. Nicely done.
This is great Paul. Thank you for articulating your approach to the transition.
Thanks David
Great cinematography! Enjoyed too how you talked around the best approach being subjective upon the situation - not enough of that in ski coaching. Have a good winter!
Thanks John
Excellent discussion of transitions. As an expert skier and Masters racer, I have been somewhat bewildered by the various ways to transition. This was a logical explanation of when to use different forms of transition, particularly in a GS race course. Thanks.
even though I'm a snowboarder (carving hard), this was so nice to see. It is amazing how You carve and make me understand more about my carving (on a snowboard). Cool man!!! It's be so nice to ride together and compare...
Thanks 🙏 I hope we get to ride together one day
Wow! Awesome display of turning Paul so smooth, powerful and flowing. Inspirational thanks Paul. I love corduroy!
Thanks Patrick
great ski video! as a beginner, I learned the most important thing from you, thank you!
Masterful skiing! Didn't give a ton of instructions, yet it taught a lot. Thanks!
Thanks Rafael
Love your style of skiing and the best style of skiing suited to my liking that I would love to achieve. Keep up the psyche! 🤙
Thank you
Nothing feels better than carving ski turns.
It's crystal clear. Thanks for the video, Paul!
Thanks 🙏
Man... i've watched this about ten times already. It's all awesomly well done, music, editing, camera and all, congrats. Probably best video of skis i've ever watched. Watching this I feel like we share same idea of skiing. Thx for this very inspiring video bro :)
Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed it
Me too
Great skiing, very helpful commentary!
New season, new video; Let's go!
Super! Been trying to do this forever!
Incredible skiing as always Paul. Amazing cinematography and awesome explanation. Sorry to have missed you this Australian winter, hope to catch up next year.
Thank you, hope to see you next year
Great video! And sublime work that you do with Projected Production! The content that you have on this platform can keep a skier busy for a whole lifetime ... at least an aspiring recreational skiers like myself ;)
Thank you for your comment. Very happy that the videos are useful :)
Great Vid Paul. So informative. Cool!
Thanks Anthony, hope you’re going well mate
great insights, comments, and skiing.
Simple and precise explanation !!
Hi, Paul! We have discussion with friends about a-frame in your right turn at 01:54. What happen there?
Great video Paul as usual and I love the music in it! Guy
Thanks Guy
Dude this just makes me want to rip every time I watch it, great job with the music too!
Thanks very much. Carving is great fun 🤩
Hi Paul!!! Very nice video again. Also the film production comes to its perfection. Like it very much. Missing you guys this year here in Europe. Hope this hassle ends soon and we ski together again. :)
Hi Zoran! Great to hear from you. I'm so sad I'm not skiing with you on the Glacier this week! As soon as COVID settles, we will be scheduling new camps and you'll be the first to know! All the best Zoran and enjoy the winter!!
@@paullorenz6389 Dear Paul, your decision was logical. As you've noticed, everything is closed. Lock down is in big wave in Austria. I am in quarantine because of being positive on the covid test right now. No symptoms but just enough that I would not be able to participate your famous camp which has been planed for this week. But (big but)... Guess what... :D I will be immune for the rest of the season... :D:D:D:D Not bad, ah? So, see you in Japan in January... ;)
@@zoranstary7229 I’m so sorry to hear that and wish you a speedy recovery my friend. Hopefully you’ll be skiing again in no time!
@@paullorenz6389 Will do... two weeks ago I was on Engelberg. Great pow, pow and blue bird day. The mother nature was very generous this year already in October. Damn good... :)
Great skiing ( as usual ! ) with easy to understand and on-point description of the technique used to produce the desired outcomes .....Mate you should consider becoming an instructor ; ). One of the things I love about your work ( apart from the amazing skiing ) is that you always clearly state that there are a variety of ways to ski depending on the desired outcome. That for me is so important in this age of online content. There are so many people who want to jump on any technical ski content and knock it down based on an opinion ( I actually meant to write Bias ! ) of right and wrong. Thank you for your great work, that makes a positive contribution to the sport in a sea
of negativity. ( Gomen nasai... bit heavy there )
Thanks Brian, I really appreciate the comment. Yes agreed, the one point of view that is often given creates much debate. This particular topic seems to split most organisations at Interski and most coaches around the world. Objective is often overlooked or assumed (even in racing). Hope you’re going well mate and all the best for the season ahead.
So true. Flexing/Extending/Retraction/Crossing-Under vs Extending/Crossing-Over is one of the, if not the, most heavily unagreed-upon topic in skiing (in my experience).
I love how you and Reilly are always honest about skiing: we're not skiing between gates or will be punished by time. In free skiing it comes all down to the outcome you want to create and personal preferences. This might seem obvious, but a lot of people in the industry will not make it appear like this.
In the end both of you guys ski in such a fashion that it's inspiring for many. Dynamic, fast, yet with a clean style. Unfortunately it's quite rare to find instructors that can and are allowed to teach the movements involved in it.
You and Reilly have been able to become popular to the extend where, even without the need of any organizations, you are able to make a good living out of it. That has put you in the position to be much more flexible in what to teach (and what not).
If it where for anyone to have been disruptive in this industry I'd be for you both.
I have a lot of respect for that!
@@mitchel3392 Thanks Mitchel. Appreciate the comment.
Hey Paul just watched this! Nice skiing as well as editing! Legend!
Thanks DK! Hope you’re going well buddy
That's the way I like it too. Simple & efficient.
Excellent video Paul!
Thanks Tobin, hope all is well mate
@@paullorenz6389 Will be great as soon as we get to start sliding again!
Great video. Thank you. I've always been able to get much higher edge angle using a flex to release than an extension. Any thoughts as to why that is and what needs to be done with an extension transition to achieve comparable edge angle?
I've been thinking about this. I think first and foremost is, when I do an extension turn, I'm not used to seeking a performance turn. I've associated flex to release to performance skiing. So when I do the latter, my core is really strong. My focus on fall line is sharp; any variation, I rotate my pelvis to adjust. Whereas with a extension turn, I'm usually skiing 'lazily' (relatively speaking). Core is not strong. Focus on fall line is not as fine tuned. I'll have to try increasing the performance of my extension turns. Strong core and focus. The focus part though, I think might be more challenging with an extension turn. Lower to the ground, I feel I have really good perspective of the fall line, especially if there are trees along the side of a trail. From higher up? Just have to get out there and see.
i love it. i can feel it
Thanks Paul
Great vid Paul!
Thanks Steve
Paul, how long are your skis in this video? Amazing technique. Great explanation. Paul, my sons and I took a lesson last year from an Aussie at Beaver Creek Resort who knows of you. It was great but your explanations are even better! I’m 6’ tall and about 190 lbs and a fairly advanced skier. I like speed (consistently 45-50 mph on a groomed blue) but wonder if my skis are too long to achieve my best carving for my level.
Great skiing. Are you on the Volkl Racetiger WC FIS SL ski?
Hi Noah, yes that’s right in 165cm
@@paullorenz6389 Thanks so much for the quick reply. I prefer race skis for freeskiing (the Volkl Racetiger SL in particular for training) as I am still involved in racing, but I find that race skis can be a challenge for deep carving on choppy, or ungroomed conditions. Most non-racing skiers in the U.S. are on fat, all-mountain twin tips even though 95% of those skiers don't actually carve. Would appreciate your feedback on that. Cheers,
@@thelion6614 I agree, for high performance skiing race skis are the best. Wider skis make skiing easier for recreational skiers which is why they are the ski of choice for a lot of skiers. I spend most of my time on GS or SL skis for all skiing. If it snows more than knee deep then I look to wider skis.
@@paullorenz6389 Because many races have been cancelled this season, I have been working more on this type of skiing. It's awesome and very fun. Thanks for the inspirational videos!
You are an amazing skier, I am in awe of your explanation and your technique. Everything you do is pure perfection. My question is at your level of expertise do you ever make a mistake and fall like the rest of us. Many thanks to You, your fan!
Yes I make mistakes all the time like everyone. I don’t fall very of though 🤞
Hi #Paul, I have a question which may not be easy to answer but maybe you can try. In order to create high edge angles the feet and the skis have to be far away from you. To do this you need enough speed otherwise you would just fall on your side. What I struggle with is getting the feet and skis far away from me because I am never sure if I am going fast enough. Can you provide any tips or drills on how to learn how fast you need to go to get such high edge angles? I hope I have made myself clear. Excellent video by the way.
Hi, Yes I understand your question but it's a difficult question to answer on TH-cam. The same question can be asked about how to tip a bike over when cornering. Repetition and experience is really the parts of the puzzle that are needed to understand the speed needed to move in further. I suggest using sharp, shorter radius skis on firmer snow. Often one becomes fearful at the speed needed so I suggest doing single J turns so that you are comfortable in knowing that you will come to a stop. Make sure you're travelling straight down the fall line until you build up enough speed to experiment with different edge angles. How fast you move in to increase edge is also important and needs to be relative to the speed you're travelling. If you move in the right amount for the turn, but you move in too quickly before the pressure builds then you will fall inside. As mentioned in the video, millions of turns to build sensitivity and understanding of force is what's required (unfortunately). When COVID settles down, I suggest attending a Projected Camp with us. These camps focus on high performance skiing and carving and specifically work on this type of technique. If you send me your email address (info@paullorenzclinics.com), I'll add you to our mailing list which we use to advise the launch of new camps. Thanks again.
@@paullorenz6389 Thank you. I will send you an email.
I love your videos, I learn a lot from you!
I am curious though, what group is this playing in the background?
Love the ejects
Awesome skiing, mate. Will you be back on Race Tiger SL this season? BTW, do you ever get over to the US, or Siwitzerland?
Waiting for your update every day
Fans from China
Thank you. I hope you are well in China
@@paullorenz6389 Thank you
Hope you and your family are well
Beautiful skiing but you can make it even better (compared to world cup racers):
- I think your right leg position is perfect. You angle the entire body inside at the beginning of the turn so the body alignment is a straight line, the hip angle matches both legs, and it looks natural. But on your left leg, you put the hip inside already from the beginning so the body is not straight, the hip angle doesn't match the leg angle, so it doesn't look natural.
- World cup racers bend the upper body towards legs extending, but you bend it more towards the direction of the skis going (or towards the ground).
All these above, I believe, affect the power to the skis, so the improvement of these will increase the level of the ski performance.
Sorry, I'm not especially a good skier but I just noticed after watching so many world cup racers' skiing.
Muy bueno amigo.
Отличная фазировка разгрузки лыж путем разгибания на стадии дуги и сгибания на стадии перехода. Кажется, именно на последней Хиршер умеет применить заднюю стойку - эффективный, но рискованный прием.
Really appreciate your thoroughly modern (race inspired?) approach.
Thank you 🙏
Hmm, is there much snow in Australia? Nice carving!
Clean, clear, and egalitarian, with ultra-competent skiing. What more could you want?
Thank you
Bravo Paul
"Bravo", means Great Paul !
What skis are you using? What’s the radius? And length of them?
Hi Karl, In this video I’m using the 165cm WC racetiger SL.
This video showed up in my recommended list. I liked and subscribed.
This video showed up again on my recommended list. I love how you say that there is no objective "right" way to transition but rather a preferred way for your intended purpose.
Hello Paul, love your videos, I've been working on all the stuff you've said in your videos. How much weight is on your inside leg going around a turn? Is it 80% outside leg and 20% inside leg? I feel like I have 95% on the outside leg. Thanks.
Hi, glad you like the videos. For me it’s 100% outside during the turn. You should check out www.projectedproductions.com there is hours of instructional videos with me and others sharing their tips and tricks. Thanks again and I hope you enjoy the rest of the season 😃
@@paullorenz6389 One more quick question, I've noticed, I have been using my inside leg as a training wheel, while trying to carve, and not rolling it up the hill, how do I fix this? Thanks!
Best technical and importance of terrain. Aggression Best describes release and initiation
Well said !!
Thanks 🙏
Would love to reach this level😮 What is the song on this video?
Great skiing and explanation of why you are using that type of transition! I wonder, do you find that you have to fight against the forces that build up in the turn to stay forward?
No not at all. Also it’s important to mention that I’m not aiming to be forward (or backward). My goal is to remain centred against any force that’s pushing against you. Thanks for the comment.
'the most suitable one for the course, race course or terrain is going to be the best one for the situation' - no arguement there from me...
O
J'aime bien tes skis et ton genre de descentes A+
Perfect!!!!
low centre of mass transition onto the new ski, any thoughts?
sounds good to me, great stuff, I'll try
I like carving and youre style .l try imitate
Well said!
Thanks
What camera and lens did you use to make this video ?
It was captured on an Epic RED camera with a 70-200mm Canon L series lens.
Awesome 😎
Most realistic assessment of transitions- not ONE perfect way to do it. Depends on situation
The feels 🥲
How long it takes to reach to this level of carving?
That transition is almost like the feeling at the top of a swing when you're weightless... you release the G's and and the skiis dont even leave a mark on the corduroy...
거의 9시 3시부터 카빙이 들어 가는거 같네요...경사도때문인가..외내전도 격하네. 이정도면 시즌권 사서 타러다니고 싶네...잘타야 매일 가고 싶지..nice
Nice! ... 😀👍
This is ski race style pro stuff.
Prefer to use the term 'move' into the turn instead of 'topple' into the turn in this otherwise fine production.
Toppling is a more easily understood description and the most common descriptive word.
When it comes to the physics, geometry and math, there really is only “one way” to transition for a carved turn and the only differences are in the conceiving and describing it which are virtually endless.
Exelent😮
now do it at 3pm on hot day ;)
Best ever
カッコイイ!!
great!
Dancing with gravity!
watching a few of these silly videos the other day and took a new stance on skis to the mtn. , and wow really transformed my high speed gs turns, very simple translations in the video. No $12. PSIA words. lol. Thanks
🔥🔥🔥👍
Lux 👌
Nice🤩
People don’t understand how important un weighting is to make the turn start.
The task determines the transition...there is no one right way.
u r a beast
Пятки на выходе из поворота кто грузить будет?
BOOM!
Who taught you to ride on your inner leg?
Vorrei vedere chi scia ad un ottimo livello con la pista libera e tirata come un biliardo se sbaglia le impostazioni
зассал скатиться по черной трассе то...)