I will use these with my students and my junior instructors to improve their skiing. Great example of how to use these drills and carry their purpose and “feeling” into actual skiing. Thanks Morgan… and CARV. CARV will be the first sticker I have ever put on my helmet!
This was by far the best instructional video I have come across and I've been scrolling through videos for a while now. I learned all of these exercises today, but not in this amount of detail. Thanks so much for sharing you experience and invaluable lessons.
You are the clearest ski instructor on RUclips! Your explanations are so understandable and easy to follow. I can’t wait to try your suggestions this Friday! Now following you on Carv and on your own channel. 👍👍👍👍
got 28 years of skiing experience, but watching to be able to teach friends. it´s hard to explain when its so natural for me. your teaching methods are very clear and well explained!
The difference shown after 4:10 was so dramatic, what a before and after! And the stance at 9:00 was cool too, for some reason it's so much easier to copy a fellow learner at the same speed as me than a coach!
Former CSIA level 2 here. I love the inside tap exercise, it's superb for getting progressing intermediates to get the feeling of pressuring the outside ski when turning. It's worked on everyone from kids to teenagers and even my wife. Great content to share the knowledge!
As a former snowboard instructor turned skier, it has been tough to get 100% comfortable to the stiff boots and removing the ankle joint completely from ripping. Interested in trying these out for sure!
Love this video for its clarity in examples and tricks. My compliments to the person who shot this video and Morgan who was so right to mention that the Card IQ could drop when exercising for the first few times. One step back and then two steps forward is what training is all about.
One year ago started skiing, but learnt to do it the wrong way as I was always having pressure on the inside ski(one instructor told me) as well as my posture isn’t the best. Will definitely try these ones the next time I’m on a mountain.
It can be discouraging to see that ski-IQ drop in carv when trying new things, thanks for pointing out it’s like one step back for three steps forward! ⛷✨ and, nice music, too!
It's always important to remember that the 'drill' or 'tactic' isn't the same as the skiing. They are used to generate new feelings or moves for the learner and often lack the same flow that the final skiing will have. It's not surprising that the CARV system can see and register the difference between a drill/tactic and regular skiing after the new moves are added.
some of the tips taught here are exaclty what my instructor told me a few weeks ago. intially i felt awkward when lifting one ski, and i was certainly not able to lift my ski/leg like the instructor did. However, even though, i can say it did work!!! and help heaps!!
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you! I found your video incredibly helpful. I was able to, after following this, step up from green to low-level blacks in one day. Because I was able to enjoy a comma my fear of skiing went away and signed up for a season pass. Amazing content! I share with my three kids who are also struggling. Can't wait to see them and prove
Can’t wait to try these drills. I know the “soft” hop one will help me. I tend to be a bit rigid and need to work on joint flexibility to gain edge control.
I really like the idea of the 3rd drill, which tricks the skier into using the outside ski more while making them think they are doing something on the inside ski. Sneaky and effective. It was focus on outside ski pressure that took me from sub 100 IQ to the 120s, with other refinements such as topple eventually taking me over 140.
Must say that I watched this before heading to our last ski trip last weekend (Mount Kato Minnesota) and saved me for making so many mistakes, I practiced and practiced and my skills got better and I was more confident going down the hill, I could control my speed and it felt better in my joints. Thank you so much, a true grateful subscriber from now on 🙂🙌🎿
I appreciate all you have accomplished as a long time instructor. Your explanations and your demos were spot on. However you did mix inside/outside ski with uphill/downhill ski. I believe inside/outside ski is more easily understood by students. I did notice that Rachel was making an ever so slight wedge to start her tuens even with her awesome improvements. FYI: I am a fully certified Ski Instructor from Mammoth Mountain California. Well done!
Thank you so much! You are an amazing instructor. This video is extremely enjoyable to watch and the information is broken down into very digestible segments. Fantastic video dude!
Very clear and precise. More useful I think as exercises than flex and extend the legs. I try to pull my feet back at the start of a new turn to stay centred. On steep red slopes I have a high Angle at the end of the turn, I often find it hard to get onto the new outside ski. Any tips?
Great, Great vid !! Fantasic improvement in such a short period of time !!! I can see that a little more time in the gym would help Rachel with her rotary control, fore and aft movement and stability, as well as edge angle. Thank you so much for sharing these fantastic drills !
The most important part of the hop exercise that he didn't mention is that it involves an edge change. So, for example if you're finishing a left turn, you'll be on your left edges. To begin a right turn, while on your left edges, you hop and land on your right edges.
I assumed this was the case but did wonder if that’s what he was intending. It did not appear like they jumped into the turn though. If so it was subtle in appearance
wow, great tips, great detailed instructions. Rachel's progress is so noticeable. I will try tips with my kids and use them for myself as well. Thank you!
Nice lesson! I saw her run when she did an 89. 89 looked better than I expected it to look. This is good considering on a normal day, my iq tends to have a low of 90 and a high of 120 depending on conditions. I’m a New England skier where there is a lot of ice
A new turn starts when you cross the fall line. The uphill ski is the new turn's outside ski. Pressure the uphill edge of the uphill ski while leaning diagonally down the hill. Pinch at the waist. Angulation. Leaning uphill bad. (1.50) Leaning downhill good.
this is great stuff. personally i always imagine myself jumping into a turn so hearing this from a pro teacher is nice to hear. after the imaginary hop i picture myself pushing out the outside ski force wise (like a ice skater would extend during a stroke) without actually moving the leg since the counter force of the snow and the fact your edges "lean"against this prevents the leg moving outwards in practice. very usefull these drills to teach this to others.
Excellent video! I'm a novice skier who will use this as my syllabus the next time I go out. Question though: I know you need to put more pressure on the downslope ski when turning. Do you do this primarily by pushing down on the downslope ski, or reducing pressure on the upslope ski? Or is it a combination of both? Thanks in advance!
yes you do, but better to think about reducing pressure on the uphill ski. this transition needs to take place pretty early, much earlier than you think. ideally before your skis are across the hill. Carv's wearable sensor measures this movement and timing really precisely so can help with mastering this technique
What a great leason, I could totally relate to it. Lifting just the inside ski also achieves the same thing to rely more on the outside ski. Posted it afrer watching 1st exercise...and Wow actually that turned out to be the 3rd exercise..amazing 😀
Lovely to be able to do that on a reasonably gentle, well groomed slope with few people. My technique is not bad with those conditions. As soon as the snow is lumpy and the slope more crowded the technique disappears. Can’t find any tutorials on helping to maintain technique
I'm 4 days into skiing and can get down pretty much anything, but my skiing looks like shit. Great video and lots to now try! One question... I'm a fairly big guy (6ft 2 and 15st) and have been using 160 skis. Are these too short, and if so how long should I go?
Dude I’m a new skier too and I’m 5’10” 175 on 180’s those are WAY too short for you with your height and weight, I rented 150’s the first week and then bought some 180’s before the next trip I went on. Have skiid 12 days out of my first month of skiing ever and I’m already thankful for the length at speed.
Great tips...I will definitely try them at my next ski trip. Not leaning forward enough, not knowing what is happening with my inner leg and not be able to turn a nice curve...are all my long term issues.
If I were to buy the device and the membership are drills like this available in the app? Are specific drills suggested based on data gathered from the device?
The short answer is yes.. there will be recommendations/tips based on your data. There are also training lessons that you can watch on the app as well. I can’t speak for everyone but I will also provide help on the CARV community page when asked or when direct message are sent to me on any of my social media pages
As my first year skiing I went really fast to consistent 135 runs with peaks of 140 and lows of 120, but I still dont feel in control with regards to speed, specially when it gets steep (black runs), so I might be a 140 skier but I feel less in control than people with lower Ski IQ :(, specially when terrain goes rough.
Hi Carlos, First off… congratulations on your skiing success so far! The slower we go it is more difficult because we have to rely more on precise movements as we do not have the momentum to assist us. Continue to challenge yourself at those slower speeds
Hey Carlos, thanks for this feedback. Our coaching product manager would love to hop on a call with you to discus your experience - giving more accurate coaching in the context of the conditions are a big focus for us. Can you DM us your email if you're up for a quick call about Carv? thanks
You demonstrated leaning uphill when you press the uphill edge of the uphill ski. What about leaning downhill when you're pressuring the uphill/ outside edge of the uphill ski. Angulation.
I have yet to be able to use my Carv this season. I'll hopefully be heading out this week. What mode did you use for this? Is this just in the ski mode? I really don't know yet how to utilize Carve the best way.
Hello Teri, We were just in free ski mode… my recommendation is for the fist day or so to stay in free ski mode to get a bit of a baseline. Then have a look at what metric you would like to work on. Personally I always start with balance as that is the foundation to all other skills. A key thing to remember is that while working on a particular skill your “scores” will go down. Then go back to free ski and apply the newly acquired skill in the real world environment (as you should work on the skills on easier terrain). Happy skiing
Try the new Ted Ligety training as well. its designed to go from lower intermediate skill. level right up to pro - in a fun 40 level progression. So, it could be a powerful tool for you as well.
The purpose of the drill is to encourage mobility in the leg joints… Rather than to hop and land on the edges. Happy to see people like to watch the videos closely.
Great lessons! I am hanging up my snowboard and back to skis in Three Valleys, France Jan 2024. Been a long time and I think my ski IQ is going to be super low. Let's hope I don't go full retard. Did learn about the magic of the edge on a snowboard though with some pretty catastrophic wipe-outs! 🙏
This is the best tutorial video I’ve ever watched. Best instructions and is a keeping video for next year as we’re into summer here. Thank you so much! 🙏🏻 ⛷️
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan you are the best ski instructor in video and in real life too I can see. I wish I have a chance to get a private lesson with you one day. Thank you so much for great tips 🙏🏻
Where do you find a run SO SMOOTH?? Every run I've ever done is massively chopped up, uneven, bumps, mini moguls, like its been pummelled by a thousand snow boarders!!
I'm actually decently able to keep a LOT of pressure on that outside ski. However, a combination of holding my weight + inertia on one leg, while having the knee bent, takes a lot of energy on that quad. I'm usually in control, but it only takes a few high speed runs before my legs are burned out (and I'm an endurance athlete in sports other than skiing). How can I be more efficient?
What are these weird IQ measures? Do they have sensors in the boots to actually measure pressure? If not then deciding it's a 63 vs a 71 seems rather arbitrary.
So wait... I just had an instructor tell us that we wanted to have equal pressure on both legs/skis through the turn. This vid gives me the idea that isn't right. Confused.
You should have the majority of you weight/balance on the outside leg. The 50/50 is such a brief moment in time (and that is only when you switch from one turn to the next.
I don’t agree (5:46) that hopping is going to have any direct effect on outside pressure dominance. Hopping is a motor pattern that operates in the sagittal plane while ski to ski pressure operates in the frontal plane. This means that hopping will have no effect on ski to ski pressure distribution. Now fore/aft pressure control operates in the same plane as hopping and, therefore, helps with fore/aft pressure control over the ski. Because CARVE offers a substitution for the skier’s proprioceptive abilities, I feel that is simply delaying a skier’s development of motor skills with an interjection of technology that may be new and interesting, but ultimately not the short cut in development as it is portrayed. That said, I might appreciate the aspect that may allow and encourage the skier to continue the lesson by themselves. It may give a more concrete take-away from the lesson. Most students think they actually improve during the lesson and do not need to continually work on the skills covered in a lesson. That said, a skier that would be inclined to purchase, install and use this device may already have the inclination to work on lessons during the following days.
In order to work on pressure at her level she needs to develop the ability to use all her joints on both sides of her body. This exercise is one way that will successfully develop the body awareness to do this. The simple fact of bending the joints on the slope of the hill and the assistance of centrifugal/ centripetal forces of the turn the mass will naturally be balanced on the outside ski. It is only after that can you teach a skier to be able to balance primarily on the outside ski. At least in my experience over many many years having someone follow a progression such as this will be able to have lasting change. As for learning students that have instructors that join them in the learning and guide them are far more successful than students that are only able to experience success through nothing but verbal reinforcement. What I have found is that CARV enhances the learning and the learning is doubled when it is paired with a knowledgeable instructor that knows the product and has a good understanding of skiing. There are so many ways to achieve success in skiing and I am glad that you have found one that works for you.
I understand what you are saying but it will always be shrouded in your previous career based decision to combine ski instruction with CARVE. Combining it with ski instruction is their only option for further development of this product. There are plenty of immediate natural indicators of success that the skier must learn on their own. That is how skiing is learned. Relying on secondary indicators of success by this piece of technology will not make a better skier. This technology is a classic example of creating a product simply because new technology allows for it. A skier can be taught what outside pressure feels like in half the time it would take to fill out the order form for CARVE. It also has major weaknesses by measuring sole pressure without cuff pressure which is the other half of the forces controlling pressure up an down the ski which is the ultimate and final word on ski performance.
@@AtomicB-zq2cw I am not sure what you mean by “my previous career”. I was unaware that you knew my work history. As for combining CARV with ski instruction… I am not sure that you are aware that there are many ways of learning. Some people are able to “feel” their way through a learning process, some people can not and require and external source to inform them. There is never a “one way approach” to learning or feedback indicators to skiing or other sports for that matter. I for one use CARV and a secondary feedback as my own sensations might be that of comfort rather than the desired outcome that I want. Again I reiterate that there is more than one way to learn. I applaud the innovation of companies that look beyond the constraints of “back in my day”. When it comes to cuff pressure yes that is important however since all actions that the skier makes goes through the point of contact “the sole of the boot” then the product has merit. Everyone has the right to their own opinion to what they like and what they don’t. If you do not like a product… awesome… it’s not for you. 30,000 people seem to like the product or at least are willing to give it a shot to improve their enjoyment of a sport. If that is the case is that a bad thing? Absolutely! As a matter of fact that is amazing. Now if you want to have a conversation about this further please email me or give me a call. As this is not a place to have an armchair quarterback style approach to what your understanding of a product is or how your approach to encourage learning is the only way. Your comments come across as narrow minded unfortunately.
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan In regards to your career, I was only bringing up your organizational dependence on the product. The feedback CARVE provides is a substitution for learning how a ski should feel. It is an unnecessary imposed developmental delay that costs money. People are fooled by bright and colorful lights of new technology. Again, sole pressure is only a fraction of the pressure we use inside the boot to make the ski turn. So, even with your most effective argument, you are only touching the surface.
Will these tips be useful on your next trip? Let us know if you will be working on balance and confidence edging the ski this winter👇
I will use these with my students and my junior instructors to improve their skiing. Great example of how to use these drills and carry their purpose and “feeling” into actual skiing. Thanks Morgan… and CARV. CARV will be the first sticker I have ever put on my helmet!
@@davidbeazer9799 we’re honoured 🤩
underratedd channel
This was by far the best instructional video I have come across and I've been scrolling through videos for a while now. I learned all of these exercises today, but not in this amount of detail. Thanks so much for sharing you experience and invaluable lessons.
Yes! Wonderful drills for strong fundamentals. Instructor is so clear and makes things simple and easy to comprehend.
You are the clearest ski instructor on RUclips! Your explanations are so understandable and easy to follow. I can’t wait to try your suggestions this Friday! Now following you on Carv and on your own channel. 👍👍👍👍
Morgan is fantastic, I'm glad he's able to help in your skiing
Muy bien explicado todo paso a paso. Quizás es el mejor vídeo sobre este tema en youtube.
Gracias por compartirlo.
got 28 years of skiing experience, but watching to be able to teach friends. it´s hard to explain when its so natural for me. your teaching methods are very clear and well explained!
thank you for the kind words!
The difference shown after 4:10 was so dramatic, what a before and after! And the stance at 9:00 was cool too, for some reason it's so much easier to copy a fellow learner at the same speed as me than a coach!
Glad you found it helpful!
Former CSIA level 2 here. I love the inside tap exercise, it's superb for getting progressing intermediates to get the feeling of pressuring the outside ski when turning. It's worked on everyone from kids to teenagers and even my wife. Great content to share the knowledge!
Just completed my CSIA Level 1 Cert last weekend and we did these drills on our skier development days. They’re SO helpful!
Great to hear it Andrew!
Nice Andrew! Where did you do the course?
@@SkiTipsFromMorganOut at Wapiti Ski Hill in SK!
As a former snowboard instructor turned skier, it has been tough to get 100% comfortable to the stiff boots and removing the ankle joint completely from ripping. Interested in trying these out for sure!
Love this video for its clarity in examples and tricks. My compliments to the person who shot this video and Morgan who was so right to mention that the Card IQ could drop when exercising for the first few times. One step back and then two steps forward is what training is all about.
One year ago started skiing, but learnt to do it the wrong way as I was always having pressure on the inside ski(one instructor told me) as well as my posture isn’t the best. Will definitely try these ones the next time I’m on a mountain.
It can be discouraging to see that ski-IQ drop in carv when trying new things, thanks for pointing out it’s like one step back for three steps forward! ⛷✨ and, nice music, too!
Thanks for the feedback, we plan on doing more about the process of learning with Carv, I hope it helps 🤙
It's always important to remember that the 'drill' or 'tactic' isn't the same as the skiing. They are used to generate new feelings or moves for the learner and often lack the same flow that the final skiing will have. It's not surprising that the CARV system can see and register the difference between a drill/tactic and regular skiing after the new moves are added.
Cant wait to try these next time i’m on the hill! I definitely lean more towards a zigzag turn rather than a smooth u shape so this will help:)
some of the tips taught here are exaclty what my instructor told me a few weeks ago. intially i felt awkward when lifting one ski, and i was certainly not able to lift my ski/leg like the instructor did. However, even though, i can say it did work!!! and help heaps!!
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you! I found your video incredibly helpful. I was able to, after following this, step up from green to low-level blacks in one day. Because I was able to enjoy a comma my fear of skiing went away and signed up for a season pass. Amazing content! I share with my three kids who are also struggling. Can't wait to see them and prove
Can’t wait to try these drills. I know the “soft” hop one will help me. I tend to be a bit rigid and need to work on joint flexibility to gain edge control.
Some of our team found that the hop one was great to fine tune your balance point on the ski
Please let me know how it works for you.
I really like the idea of the 3rd drill, which tricks the skier into using the outside ski more while making them think they are doing something on the inside ski. Sneaky and effective. It was focus on outside ski pressure that took me from sub 100 IQ to the 120s, with other refinements such as topple eventually taking me over 140.
Wow that's amazing progress. Really impressive to see a 100-140!
would you mind dropping us a message at team@getcarv.com - we'd love to see any before/after videos of your transformation if you have them!
Very clear instruction and good exercises.
These are very clear and helpful tips... Wish I had found them earlier.. Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Morgan is one of my favorite instructors I just love him and his suggestions!
That is so very kind of you Caroline, thank you! ❤ let me know if I can help you and as always message me anytime
Thank you for this video. It inspired us to exercise on the slopes of Val Thorens, French Alps last week. It was great to feel improvement!
Must say that I watched this before heading to our last ski trip last weekend (Mount Kato Minnesota) and saved me for making so many mistakes, I practiced and practiced and my skills got better and I was more confident going down the hill, I could control my speed and it felt better in my joints. Thank you so much, a true grateful subscriber from now on 🙂🙌🎿
That is wonderful news Elizabeth! Keep it up
Great to hear Elizabeth! Thanks for sharing :)
@@CarvSkiwhat’s the video b4 this one? I feel I need watch THAT. Struggling to get skis parallel fast and smoothly.
I appreciate all you have accomplished as a long time instructor. Your explanations and your demos were spot on. However you did mix inside/outside ski with uphill/downhill ski. I believe inside/outside ski is more easily understood by students. I did notice that Rachel was making an ever so slight wedge to start her tuens even with her awesome improvements. FYI: I am a fully certified Ski Instructor from Mammoth Mountain California. Well done!
At last a long and detailed video! Thank you so much for your lessons,can't wait to try it in real!
Have a great season 🙌
Please let me know how this works for you
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan Next month (or two!) because it is stil summer in Greece! :)
Thank you so much! You are an amazing instructor. This video is extremely enjoyable to watch and the information is broken down into very digestible segments. Fantastic video dude!
Thank you very much! I’m glad you enjoyed it
Very clear and precise. More useful I think as exercises than flex and extend the legs. I try to pull my feet back at the start of a new turn to stay centred. On steep red slopes I have a high Angle at
the end of the turn, I often find it hard to get onto the new outside ski. Any tips?
Great, Great vid !!
Fantasic improvement in such a short period of time !!!
I can see that a little more time in the gym would help Rachel with her rotary control, fore and aft movement and stability, as well as edge angle.
Thank you so much for sharing these fantastic drills !
thanks for your feedback. We'll have to subsidise Rachel's gym subscription next winter!
The hop prep method was helpful, thank you. Caught better edge today.
Awesome! Glad it helped
The most important part of the hop exercise that he didn't mention is that it involves an edge change. So, for example if you're finishing a left turn, you'll be on your left edges. To begin a right turn, while on your left edges, you hop and land on your right edges.
feel like that's obvious
@@davidweintraub9079 It's not obvious to a novice or intermediate.
Intermediate(!) here, was not obvious. Thank you for the tip
I assumed this was the case but did wonder if that’s what he was intending. It did not appear like they jumped into the turn though. If so it was subtle in appearance
Most useful and seems exactly what i need. Will use for next ski to practice
wow, great tips, great detailed instructions. Rachel's progress is so noticeable. I will try tips with my kids and use them for myself as well. Thank you!
Thanks, i'm glad it comes through here, she improved a LOT in a few runs when filming this - but sometimes it's hard to capture on film
Hi Max, I can’t wait to hear the results
Fantastic suggestions! I can’t wait to try these. Thank you!
If you have any questions please feel free to reach out on Facebook or Instagram
Very well explained and filmed. Gonna try these out tomorrow. Thank you !
Nice lesson! I saw her run when she did an 89. 89 looked better than I expected it to look. This is good considering on a normal day, my iq tends to have a low of 90 and a high of 120 depending on conditions. I’m a New England skier where there is a lot of ice
Those are some great drills, I can’t wait to get on mountain and try them out in a few weeks.
Have fun!
Fantastic video, using these tips tmrw on the slopes
That's a nice green run to practice on.
So helpful! Made a difference for me!
By far one of the best early intermediate lessons. I just got my carv, will try this out this weekend 🎉
So glad you enjoyed the video! Happy skiing
Thank you!! Have fun out there :)
How are you finding Carv? How were these drills for you? My carv should be arriving soon
Excellent . Extremely helpful for me, thank you.
Thanks for the great carving tips. Too bad ski season is over and I can’t go out immediately to practice them.
Fantastic tips! Can’t wait to try these drills! THANK YOU!
A new turn starts when you cross the fall line. The uphill ski is the new turn's outside ski. Pressure the uphill edge of the uphill ski while leaning diagonally down the hill. Pinch at the waist. Angulation. Leaning uphill bad. (1.50) Leaning downhill good.
Nice one!! Gonna test it next run!!
Enjoy!
Thats been really educative , there are always more to learn from you guys 👌🏼 thanks for the effort.
Our pleasure, good luck on the slopes!
Thank you Qais, I am glad you enjoyed it
Thank you, very good advices on basics on good skiing 🙏.
Glad it was helpful!
Great tips Morgan 👌
These are awesome videos. Thanks a lot!
Thank you for these amazing tips!!
So good. Thank you so much. I can’t wait to try these drills!
No problem, happy skiing!
this is great stuff. personally i always imagine myself jumping into a turn so hearing this from a pro teacher is nice to hear. after the imaginary hop i picture myself pushing out the outside ski force wise (like a ice skater would extend during a stroke) without actually moving the leg since the counter force of the snow and the fact your edges "lean"against this prevents the leg moving outwards in practice. very usefull these drills to teach this to others.
Great visualizations! I would like to hear what other video’s you would like to see?
This is my second season snowboarding and I’m really intrigued by the skiing, I really think I can do all this 😅
Hi Ray,
Absolutely you can!! I snowboard as well and the skills are actually quite similar
Since the first day I would teach 'inside knee'. This changes everything.
Very happy for your teaching success. Passing on the joy of our sport is very rewarding.
Nice tips, thanks
Will do in my next session.
Which country is that I wonder.
This was filmed at Stubai Glacier in Austria
Excellent video! I'm a novice skier who will use this as my syllabus the next time I go out.
Question though: I know you need to put more pressure on the downslope ski when turning. Do you do this primarily by pushing down on the downslope ski, or reducing pressure on the upslope ski? Or is it a combination of both?
Thanks in advance!
Me too! Switched from snowboarding after 30 years lol
yes you do, but better to think about reducing pressure on the uphill ski. this transition needs to take place pretty early, much earlier than you think. ideally before your skis are across the hill. Carv's wearable sensor measures this movement and timing really precisely so can help with mastering this technique
I'd love to ski around with you ! So much fun ! Best !
If you are ever in Alberta, Canada let me know
What a great leason, I could totally relate to it. Lifting just the inside ski also achieves the same thing to rely more on the outside ski.
Posted it afrer watching 1st exercise...and Wow actually that turned out to be the 3rd exercise..amazing 😀
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks so much these tips. Very intuitive! Will try them tomorrow. 😊❤
I am interested to see how the exercises worked for you
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan Very helpful! I need more practices. Snow is dry here in Utah!
Lovely to be able to do that on a reasonably gentle, well groomed slope with few people. My technique is not bad with those conditions. As soon as the snow is lumpy and the slope more crowded the technique disappears. Can’t find any tutorials on helping to maintain technique
I'm 4 days into skiing and can get down pretty much anything, but my skiing looks like shit. Great video and lots to now try! One question... I'm a fairly big guy (6ft 2 and 15st) and have been using 160 skis. Are these too short, and if so how long should I go?
Dude I’m a new skier too and I’m 5’10” 175 on 180’s those are WAY too short for you with your height and weight, I rented 150’s the first week and then bought some 180’s before the next trip I went on. Have skiid 12 days out of my first month of skiing ever and I’m already thankful for the length at speed.
Can we talk about how good of a skier the person who filmed the instructor is?
Where was this filmed? I need easy, wide slopes like this to learn on.
Good info but I’d like to hear more about pole plants and their importance along with these turns.
TOP INSTRUCTOR!
THANKS
Thank you Martin! Maybe we can ski together one day.
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan Yes it will be very nice and useful for me
great video!
Where is this ski slope? The view looks amazing.
Beast teacher Ever
Rachel is really good.
Rachel looks exactly like how I ski. 😂So happy to see her getting better.
what resort was this at? its beautiful
This was at Stubai Glacier in Austria!
Thats funny. I skied there in 1998 but didn't recognize it. I wasnt very good then. I was just trying to survive, lol.
Is the inside ski tap drill kind of like a beginners version of a javelin turn or is it just another way to simulate the same thing?
Great tips...I will definitely try them at my next ski trip. Not leaning forward enough, not knowing what is happening with my inner leg and not be able to turn a nice curve...are all my long term issues.
Hi Grace,
Please feel free to share some videos if possible and I should be able to help sort out what’s going on with your inside leg
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan wow thank you..I will ask my friend to take some videos for me next time.
You should come over to Norway and learn them how to ski :)
The "jump before you turn" drill speaks to me...
I would love to try using this technology to find out what Im doing wrong but then maybe just an advanced lesson could do the trick haha
It sure is a great way to boost your skiing! You can find out more about Carv on our website. getcarv.com/
If I were to buy the device and the membership are drills like this available in the app? Are specific drills suggested based on data gathered from the device?
The short answer is yes.. there will be recommendations/tips based on your data. There are also training lessons that you can watch on the app as well. I can’t speak for everyone but I will also provide help on the CARV community page when asked or when direct message are sent to me on any of my social media pages
Homie got mad snow circle drawing skills.
Where is this ski resort? Beautiful terrain!
Stubai Glacier in Innsbruck Austria
As my first year skiing I went really fast to consistent 135 runs with peaks of 140 and lows of 120, but I still dont feel in control with regards to speed, specially when it gets steep (black runs), so I might be a 140 skier but I feel less in control than people with lower Ski IQ :(, specially when terrain goes rough.
Hi Carlos,
First off… congratulations on your skiing success so far!
The slower we go it is more difficult because we have to rely more on precise movements as we do not have the momentum to assist us. Continue to challenge yourself at those slower speeds
Hey Carlos, thanks for this feedback. Our coaching product manager would love to hop on a call with you to discus your experience - giving more accurate coaching in the context of the conditions are a big focus for us. Can you DM us your email if you're up for a quick call about Carv? thanks
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan Many thanks! yes that will be my focus for this season, improving control at low speeds.
You demonstrated leaning uphill when you press the uphill edge of the uphill ski. What about leaning downhill when you're pressuring the uphill/ outside edge of the uphill ski. Angulation.
I have yet to be able to use my Carv this season. I'll hopefully be heading out this week. What mode did you use for this? Is this just in the ski mode? I really don't know yet how to utilize Carve the best way.
Hello Teri,
We were just in free ski mode… my recommendation is for the fist day or so to stay in free ski mode to get a bit of a baseline. Then have a look at what metric you would like to work on. Personally I always start with balance as that is the foundation to all other skills. A key thing to remember is that while working on a particular skill your “scores” will go down. Then go back to free ski and apply the newly acquired skill in the real world environment (as you should work on the skills on easier terrain).
Happy skiing
What Morgan said. Spot on :)
Try the new Ted Ligety training as well. its designed to go from lower intermediate skill. level right up to pro - in a fun 40 level progression. So, it could be a powerful tool for you as well.
Sir,,where this ski resort ?,, i want to come here to learn ski
Amazing
🤔4:46 he does a hop, turn (in mid air) and then land, then lateral skid to turn further before edges grab the rest of the turn. Needs some practice😉
The purpose of the drill is to encourage mobility in the leg joints… Rather than to hop and land on the edges.
Happy to see people like to watch the videos closely.
Great lessons! I am hanging up my snowboard and back to skis in Three Valleys, France Jan 2024. Been a long time and I think my ski IQ is going to be super low. Let's hope I don't go full retard. Did learn about the magic of the edge on a snowboard though with some pretty catastrophic wipe-outs! 🙏
This is the best tutorial video I’ve ever watched.
Best instructions and is a keeping video for next year as we’re into summer here.
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻 ⛷️
Thank you Sophie 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 I am so glad you enjoyed it.
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan you are the best ski instructor in video and in real life too I can see. I wish I have a chance to get a private lesson with you one day.
Thank you so much for great tips 🙏🏻
Where do you find a run SO SMOOTH??
Every run I've ever done is massively chopped up, uneven, bumps, mini moguls, like its been pummelled by a thousand snow boarders!!
Where is this place, nice run?
Where is this place ? Thank you
I'm actually decently able to keep a LOT of pressure on that outside ski. However, a combination of holding my weight + inertia on one leg, while having the knee bent, takes a lot of energy on that quad. I'm usually in control, but it only takes a few high speed runs before my legs are burned out (and I'm an endurance athlete in sports other than skiing). How can I be more efficient?
This.
My Carv Ski IQ is over 9000.
I was like: "Damn Sir! this is Stubaitaltaltal!"
Normal person : "her balance improved".
This guy : "I cAn sEE thAT her BALANCE MeTrIC inCREASED !!"
Jokes aside, thanks for an informational video !
What are these weird IQ measures? Do they have sensors in the boots to actually measure pressure? If not then deciding it's a 63 vs a 71 seems rather arbitrary.
Yes sensor in boot
@@lukekantola6476 Wow! Something for the christmas wishlist.
Check it out on www.getcarv.com - still time for xmas delivery 👌
@@CarvSki Yup, but apparently too late for the black friday deal.
How would Carv score the winner of different olympic skiing events?
Does anyone know on which mountain he‘s skiing?
I am skiing at Stubai Glacier near Innsbruck Austria
where is it? stubai glacier?
yes
@@vfifty9182 yes it is :) great spot
@@CarvSki yes true... i was there in april. end of april. unfortunately bad weather for 5 days. but i wann tey again. anyhow nice video and nice tips
So wait... I just had an instructor tell us that we wanted to have equal pressure on both legs/skis through the turn. This vid gives me the idea that isn't right. Confused.
You should have the majority of you weight/balance on the outside leg. The 50/50 is such a brief moment in time (and that is only when you switch from one turn to the next.
I don’t agree (5:46) that hopping is going to have any direct effect on outside pressure dominance. Hopping is a motor pattern that operates in the sagittal plane while ski to ski pressure operates in the frontal plane. This means that hopping will have no effect on ski to ski pressure distribution. Now fore/aft pressure control operates in the same plane as hopping and, therefore, helps with fore/aft pressure control over the ski. Because CARVE offers a substitution for the skier’s proprioceptive abilities, I feel that is simply delaying a skier’s development of motor skills with an interjection of technology that may be new and interesting, but ultimately not the short cut in development as it is portrayed. That said, I might appreciate the aspect that may allow and encourage the skier to continue the lesson by themselves. It may give a more concrete take-away from the lesson. Most students think they actually improve during the lesson and do not need to continually work on the skills covered in a lesson. That said, a skier that would be inclined to purchase, install and use this device may already have the inclination to work on lessons during the following days.
In order to work on pressure at her level she needs to develop the ability to use all her joints on both sides of her body. This exercise is one way that will successfully develop the body awareness to do this. The simple fact of bending the joints on the slope of the hill and the assistance of centrifugal/ centripetal forces of the turn the mass will naturally be balanced on the outside ski. It is only after that can you teach a skier to be able to balance primarily on the outside ski. At least in my experience over many many years having someone follow a progression such as this will be able to have lasting change. As for learning students that have instructors that join them in the learning and guide them are far more successful than students that are only able to experience success through nothing but verbal reinforcement.
What I have found is that CARV enhances the learning and the learning is doubled when it is paired with a knowledgeable instructor that knows the product and has a good understanding of skiing.
There are so many ways to achieve success in skiing and I am glad that you have found one that works for you.
I understand what you are saying but it will always be shrouded in your previous career based decision to combine ski instruction with CARVE. Combining it with ski instruction is their only option for further development of this product. There are plenty of immediate natural indicators of success that the skier must learn on their own. That is how skiing is learned. Relying on secondary indicators of success by this piece of technology will not make a better skier. This technology is a classic example of creating a product simply because new technology allows for it. A skier can be taught what outside pressure feels like in half the time it would take to fill out the order form for CARVE. It also has major weaknesses by measuring sole pressure without cuff pressure which is the other half of the forces controlling pressure up an down the ski which is the ultimate and final word on ski performance.
@@AtomicB-zq2cw I am not sure what you mean by “my previous career”. I was unaware that you knew my work history.
As for combining CARV with ski instruction… I am not sure that you are aware that there are many ways of learning. Some people are able to “feel” their way through a learning process, some people can not and require and external source to inform them. There is never a “one way approach” to learning or feedback indicators to skiing or other sports for that matter.
I for one use CARV and a secondary feedback as my own sensations might be that of comfort rather than the desired outcome that I want.
Again I reiterate that there is more than one way to learn. I applaud the innovation of companies that look beyond the constraints of “back in my day”.
When it comes to cuff pressure yes that is important however since all actions that the skier makes goes through the point of contact “the sole of the boot” then the product has merit.
Everyone has the right to their own opinion to what they like and what they don’t. If you do not like a product… awesome… it’s not for you. 30,000 people seem to like the product or at least are willing to give it a shot to improve their enjoyment of a sport. If that is the case is that a bad thing? Absolutely! As a matter of fact that is amazing.
Now if you want to have a conversation about this further please email me or give me a call. As this is not a place to have an armchair quarterback style approach to what your understanding of a product is or how your approach to encourage learning is the only way. Your comments come across as narrow minded unfortunately.
@@SkiTipsFromMorgan In regards to your career, I was only bringing up your organizational dependence on the product. The feedback CARVE provides is a substitution for learning how a ski should feel. It is an unnecessary imposed developmental delay that costs money. People are fooled by bright and colorful lights of new technology. Again, sole pressure is only a fraction of the pressure we use inside the boot to make the ski turn. So, even with your most effective argument, you are only touching the surface.
Where was this filmed?
Stubai Glacier
Hi, is this ski hill in Alberta, Canada?
This was filmed in Austria at Stubai Glacier… Beautiful is it not
"a bit of a knock-on effect of balance edging"?
Why did her A-frame get so much worse during the process? Doesn't Carve detect that your edge angles are not equal?