I love the way you ski. Very nice technical turns c/w pole plants. Many high end skiers you see on videos for the most part exclude the pole plants which is taught into the basic timing and rhythm. They seem to ski like they are running gates and forget that the pole plant is part of the turn. Great video. Thanks
Wow! Dominique Godin . I recognized your screen name. You don't know how many times I watched your ski videos years back...loved it and still do (ruclips.net/video/fxPyX-d9Llo/видео.html). You make it look so simple. I agree with you about Camilla's longer turn, they are so beautiful to watch. Thanks for your comment.
Camilla was an athlete. you can imagine she's looking at the next gate in each turn, and her knees are always keep aligned with her sight--also aim to the gate, it's dynamic. you can learn more about these technics by searching “Jam Session check points”, made by Valerio Malfatto.
Pretty (quick) feet there, your crossover game is tight, crossing under is also a valuable skill. There's a few good retraction turns in the video, do you know what I mean?
I'm still having a hard time carving from right to left as I tend to deliver more push force to my right leg, which does make my carving seem a bit more like breaking; but the other way round is easy!
hi marwan, this is a general problem in skiers the difference about left or right turns. the main reason why your turns are different is probably your dominant leg is much more stable and powerful rather than other. the best way to solve this problem is making some balance and power exercises with your weak turn leg. and try to make your weighted leg straight as much as you can when you initiate a turn and try to keep your weighted ski about 10-15 centimeters behind of non weighted ski this drill probably will solve your problem :) have a nice day
@S R Nothing is farther from the reality than the above comment. I participated in their camps, I have met their instructors, I have made enormous progress thanks to PMTS methodology, and I have no racing background whatsoever, neither have their instructors (those I met personally). PMTS works, and it works quickly, and exactly as it promises, that's why I stick to it. Your improvement per invested day of training is the highest.
@S R Look, I live close to and go skiing to Austria - the country that produced the highest number of great skiers. There is no lack of schools and teachers here. The problem is that their teaching methods for normal people, intermediates, are still of stone age. All this up and down movements and pushing and twisting. I left lots of money there with no progress. After 1 PMTS course, though, and a bit of drills, I can ski confidently and enjoy any piste incl. steeps and bumps. PMTS methods give me the fastest progress for my Euro (I spend just 12-15 days in a season skiing). And in the end I don't care how many great skiers it produced, I care about my progress. PMTS is easy to understand, logical, simple, it's actually always about the same essentials. I understand what to do when to do. On the contrary, non-PMTS teachers may ski great, but they (oftentimes) cannot explain/teach. The most proverbial example is "functional upper-lower body separation" - how can an office guy understand it?! Or the advise to "keep the body stable" etc etc. I made my choice, I stick to PMTS, it just works.
Those really short carve turns you do aren't really useful at all. You aren't killing your speed by putting your skis perpendicular to the slope so you might as well just b line it straight down without doing those pointless turns. However he long radius carve turns were nicer.
Terra Incognita as the only person who's replied to this I don't think you can therefore use the term "us". You mean "me" because you're the only person that interested. What's your ski level.
I love the way you ski. Very nice technical turns c/w pole plants. Many high end skiers you see on videos for the most part exclude the pole plants which is taught into the basic timing and rhythm. They seem to ski like they are running gates and forget that the pole plant is part of the turn. Great video. Thanks
eguandejoremorenauer and grandepauerflorinayerjaaaaaarrrrllll
Wspaniale jeździ ten narciarz. Gratulacje za wytrzymałość, fantastycznie w kilku stylach wychylenia i prowadzenia nart
Большие дуги у вас потрясающие,не говоря о всей технике и легкости в движении! Ооооочень красиво и технично-гармонично!...👍👍👍⛷😎🤙🤙🤙
I could watch this all day, makes me want to get back into the mountains!
Clean, quality..... Thanks wyzman & the ladies.
Wyzman88 you have done it again! You will capture the hearts of all the ski fans once again! Great to see you back.
my preferred turn are longer radius. that type of turn i see in this video i would describe as dynamic, powerful, yet smooth. bravo
Ski Carving 4 the best !!!
GO Head skis!!! I've got the Magnums too, great carvers. You are doing an amazing job!!!
I really like the way Camilla ski! strong stance and well alignment. Her longer turn the best of that video.
Wow! Dominique Godin . I recognized your screen name. You don't know how many times I watched your ski videos years back...loved it and still do (ruclips.net/video/fxPyX-d9Llo/видео.html). You make it look so simple. I agree with you about Camilla's longer turn, they are so beautiful to watch. Thanks for your comment.
Thanks wyzman88, I appreciate the compliment. And yes Camilla very nice skiing, Thanks for sharing that video.
I hope to have a chance to do more video this year, Last winter to busy, I didn't film noting.
I can't wait to see your new video.
I agree the big turns are fabulous to watch. Is it snowing yet?
Очень красивые съёмки!
It makes me smile from head to toe
Technique really nice, but I don't understand why your head watching insigt the angle?) Head always watching straight) Sorry for my English)
Camilla was an athlete. you can imagine she's looking at the next gate in each turn, and her knees are always keep aligned with her sight--also aim to the gate, it's dynamic. you can learn more about these technics by searching “Jam Session check points”, made by Valerio Malfatto.
Amazing technique! please... try shorter poles and you will be even more comfortable and the wrist movement will be even better and stylish!
Really nice skiing!
after minute 3
,44 thats skiing,, well done
superbe video.Merci
Супер видео!!!
Pretty (quick) feet there, your crossover game is tight, crossing under is also a valuable skill. There's a few good retraction turns in the video, do you know what I mean?
Cool!
Is this been film at Whistler for Camillia, it look like Whistler and Natalie she a friend from Whistler?
The location is Pila, near Aosta, Italy.
Any one know what Head skis those were?
Location please?
Looks like fun
Beautiful ⛷️
I also ski with carving skis
Music name?
I'm still having a hard time carving from right to left as I tend to deliver more push force to my right leg, which does make my carving seem a bit more like breaking; but the other way round is easy!
hi marwan, this is a general problem in skiers the difference about left or right turns. the main reason why your turns are different is probably your dominant leg is much more stable and powerful rather than other. the best way to solve this problem is making some balance and power exercises with your weak turn leg. and try to make your weighted leg straight as much as you can when you initiate a turn and try to keep your weighted ski about 10-15 centimeters behind of non weighted ski this drill probably will solve your problem :) have a nice day
Quads on fire
He is very fast
SWEET !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi! Is it PMTS?
@S R Nothing is farther from the reality than the above comment. I participated in their camps, I have met their instructors, I have made enormous progress thanks to PMTS methodology, and I have no racing background whatsoever, neither have their instructors (those I met personally). PMTS works, and it works quickly, and exactly as it promises, that's why I stick to it. Your improvement per invested day of training is the highest.
@S R Look, I live close to and go skiing to Austria - the country that produced the highest number of great skiers. There is no lack of schools and teachers here. The problem is that their teaching methods for normal people, intermediates, are still of stone age. All this up and down movements and pushing and twisting. I left lots of money there with no progress. After 1 PMTS course, though, and a bit of drills, I can ski confidently and enjoy any piste incl. steeps and bumps. PMTS methods give me the fastest progress for my Euro (I spend just 12-15 days in a season skiing). And in the end I don't care how many great skiers it produced, I care about my progress. PMTS is easy to understand, logical, simple, it's actually always about the same essentials. I understand what to do when to do. On the contrary, non-PMTS teachers may ski great, but they (oftentimes) cannot explain/teach. The most proverbial example is "functional upper-lower body separation" - how can an office guy understand it?! Or the advise to "keep the body stable" etc etc. I made my choice, I stick to PMTS, it just works.
grateful
fucking nice
мечта
Movie and skier very good. Music shit.
3.20 👍
Those really short carve turns you do aren't really useful at all. You aren't killing your speed by putting your skis perpendicular to the slope so you might as well just b line it straight down without doing those pointless turns. However he long radius carve turns were nicer.
Terra Incognita as the only person who's replied to this I don't think you can therefore use the term "us". You mean "me" because you're the only person that interested. What's your ski level.
Shut up...sheesh.
He wouldn't get any views.
Stephen J lol okay. Salty much.
Well yeah, its skiing in the 21st century.... none of it is super useful, but it feels cool and is really fun and good for her health.