@@mollyshredder - cool, that's why we're doing this. Let us know if you have any questions about the drills that we can help with. Dylan is in Georgia right now getting ready for the next event. But I'm chatting with him now and he's super stoked that folks are using these drills to work on their bump skiing. If we can do anything to help, let us know.
I like the T drill, but feel like the T can be distracting to some. Also, I've been obsessed w foot to foot and lateral moves in skiing. It almost feels like the newly shaped skis are less responsive and students don't necessarily feel that rebound from the ski that I've been chasing for 50 plus years lol
@@mollyshredder - The T is only there to help the skier detect when they are banking. If you don't see them banking, you might not need it. But as soon as that shoulder starts to dip into the turns ... it's one option to help them self regulate.
Have you tried the Aiko Uemura drill? Let us know in the comments, yea or nay?
Good to see y'all out here. Keep learning and getting better, and make sure to always wear a helmet Upside down D! Safety first
Thanks! Will do!
Love this.
We just released a new video on Javelin Turns minutes ago. Check it out. And thanks for watching.
@SteezyJoeNetwork super. I'm leading a training on drills on flats to improve skiing in bumps, crud, powder. Perfect
@@mollyshredder - cool, that's why we're doing this. Let us know if you have any questions about the drills that we can help with. Dylan is in Georgia right now getting ready for the next event. But I'm chatting with him now and he's super stoked that folks are using these drills to work on their bump skiing. If we can do anything to help, let us know.
I like the T drill, but feel like the T can be distracting to some. Also, I've been obsessed w foot to foot and lateral moves in skiing. It almost feels like the newly shaped skis are less responsive and students don't necessarily feel that rebound from the ski that I've been chasing for 50 plus years lol
@@mollyshredder - The T is only there to help the skier detect when they are banking. If you don't see them banking, you might not need it. But as soon as that shoulder starts to dip into the turns ... it's one option to help them self regulate.