I like this video very much. I also believe and think, that the the cross over body movement, from the hillside of the skis to the valley-side of them is the most important element of all carving turns. You forget to say, that it is impossible to make a cross over without some separation, you must create optimal pressure difference between your skis and you must be sure to make this "tipling" into an optimal direction, between the fall-line and the direction of the ski-tips. There is a second most important element, that you do not mansion at all. This is the very early edgings of the skis by ankle movements. When your edge angles are zero and the ski-pressures are very low it is time to start pressing your ankles to the sides of your ski-boots, so that you get higher edge angles, when the next turn of your skis start. In order to do this very early ankle edgings, you need a low cross over, by having higher knee angles. (I hate to call this cross under, because your body crosses over your skis, not under your skis).
Really enjoy your videos with good suggestions for drills... I find it strange that carv is somehow rewarding for a full weight release in transition like airborne when this isn't always the desired or appropriate outcome for ski control
hi great video but can you tell me what skis you had for freestyle skiing ( should i buy atomic bent 100 when i want to carve a bit but still hit the park and butters and jumps) thank you and keep your happy mood😄
Hey, I do freestyle skiing on the Bent 90´s mostly these days. I take the 100s when I hope to ride some dust on crust before or after freestyle skiing.
You will have time to make more number of turns, quicker to start the next turn. On aggresive carved turns to just release the edge a wee bit sooner can increase the flow or smoothness alot with almost no cost of speed control.
Full of improvement potential & far from where I would like to be. I´d really like to be able to consistently ski hip to snow carved turns. What do you think of your own?
Sorry but you are demonstrating poor technique: too much weight on the inside ski, pushing the inside ski forward and placing the hips in the wrong position. Are you a certified instructor?
⛷ stompitcamps.com/ 🚡|- Ski Technique - | - Freestyle - | - Freeride - | - Camps for Adults
Love all your tips and videos. The beauty of skiing is that we can never run out of challenges and ways to improve. Keep up the great work!
I couldn´t agree more. 🙏🏻
6:15 never seen such a smooth transition in a carving video!
Haha
Theres no way a video just released right as I searched for "carving tips". Excellent work guys
Thank you!
❤ Your best ski lesson to date!
Glad you enjoyed it! Im not sure I feel the same but I enjoyed making the video and how it turned out. Thank you!
Great video. Just what I was looking for. Now off to try it out.
Hope you enjoy it!
Carving on skis is something else.
Yea its wonderful
I like this video very much. I also believe and think, that the the cross over body movement, from the hillside of the skis to the valley-side of them is the most important element of all carving turns. You forget to say, that it is impossible to make a cross over without some separation, you must create optimal pressure difference between your skis and you must be sure to make this "tipling" into an optimal direction, between the fall-line and the direction of the ski-tips.
There is a second most important element, that you do not mansion at all. This is the very early edgings of the skis by ankle movements. When your edge angles are zero and the ski-pressures are very low it is time to start pressing your ankles to the sides of your ski-boots, so that you get higher edge angles, when the next turn of your skis start. In order to do this very early ankle edgings, you need a low cross over, by having higher knee angles. (I hate to call this cross under, because your body crosses over your skis, not under your skis).
Thanks for that.
Your tutorials are always top-notch, and this one is no exception! 💯 Thank you for sharing your expertise! 🙌
Thanks, that´s great to hear!
@@StompItTutorials I’ve always enjoyed watching your contents. i'm looking forward for more from you!
Nice Video!
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks./ I enjoy your vidds massively. Would you mind making a tutorial on "early forward movement?"
@@robertkite9614 I will mention it in more detail soon.
Congratulations, your carves did so much progress in 1 year
Thank you for noticing. 🙏🏻
Main thing is to stay looooow and not stand up in transition. That one thought completely transforms everything.
Yea it sure is more exciting than cross overs. But both are good.
I start to feel the outside ski pressure and deformation now but how to challenge to go in the max angle sooner and deeper ?
Check out our latest video about getting the hip to the snow.
Really enjoy your videos with good suggestions for drills... I find it strange that carv is somehow rewarding for a full weight release in transition like airborne when this isn't always the desired or appropriate outcome for ski control
I dont think it reccomends being in the air but light on the skis as thats how the pro´s does it.
@@StompItTutorials but isn't 100% weight release in the air?
Could you please let us know what type of skis you are using. Slalom. Giant slalom. All mountain etc. it would be a great help. Thanks 👍
Atomic X9S 15m radius in about 177 maybe dont remeber how long. So inbetween slalom and hobby gs skis.
@ that’s super. Thanks so much for the info. Have a great new year 👍
hi great video but can you tell me what skis you had for freestyle skiing ( should i buy atomic bent 100 when i want to carve a bit but still hit the park and butters and jumps) thank you and keep your happy mood😄
Hey, I do freestyle skiing on the Bent 90´s mostly these days. I take the 100s when I hope to ride some dust on crust before or after freestyle skiing.
@@StompItTutorials so i should take rather the 90s?
How do you control speed with a shaved arc?
You will have time to make more number of turns, quicker to start the next turn. On aggresive carved turns to just release the edge a wee bit sooner can increase the flow or smoothness alot with almost no cost of speed control.
@StompItTutorials What do you think about your own level?
Full of improvement potential & far from where I would like to be. I´d really like to be able to consistently ski hip to snow carved turns. What do you think of your own?
I love the "Get Pitted" reference. th-cam.com/video/GgQ5BJTSv9U/w-d-xo.html
Carving is just like that.
Sorry but you are demonstrating poor technique: too much weight on the inside ski, pushing the inside ski forward and placing the hips in the wrong position. Are you a certified instructor?
Great video. Just what I was looking for. Now off to try it out.
Have fun!