@@danorog007 been watching the evideo on repeat the last few days and it really is great. any tips for training that relaxed stance leg maybe with the slantboard?
@@douglast3410 You could certainly practice it on a slantboard. One way to practice that is beneficial is to "compare and contrast"... Balance on a slantboard in your boots, lifting up the uphill foot a few inches. Do several where you deliberately stiffen the downhill (stance) leg. Then do several where you relax that leg. Do a few where you transfer the balance from both to the downhill; at the moment that you lift the uphill, do both versions - 1. stiffen the downhill leg; 2. relax the downhill leg. It's often at that moment of committing balance to the one leg that our brain tells us to stiffen it. You have to train yourself to do the opposite: that's the moment to exhale, relax the muscles, and settle into the front of the boot.
@@danorog007 thank you so much for this thoughtful answer! just putting it out there but it is pretty much name your price territory if you want to put together a new next generation slantboard training series ;)
Awesome tutorial! Brilliant editing
Thank you. I am glad that you enjoyed it!
Yay! A new video! Thanks Diana. You can always tip more!
You are welcome! We don't have any more coming prior to the 20-21 winter season, but we have a good list of new content that we want to film.
always inspiring to watch your turns
It's really kind of you to say that! I am glad that you find my skiing inspiring 😊
@@danorog007 been watching the evideo on repeat the last few days and it really is great. any tips for training that relaxed stance leg maybe with the slantboard?
@@douglast3410 You could certainly practice it on a slantboard. One way to practice that is beneficial is to "compare and contrast"... Balance on a slantboard in your boots, lifting up the uphill foot a few inches. Do several where you deliberately stiffen the downhill (stance) leg. Then do several where you relax that leg. Do a few where you transfer the balance from both to the downhill; at the moment that you lift the uphill, do both versions - 1. stiffen the downhill leg; 2. relax the downhill leg. It's often at that moment of committing balance to the one leg that our brain tells us to stiffen it. You have to train yourself to do the opposite: that's the moment to exhale, relax the muscles, and settle into the front of the boot.
@@danorog007 thank you so much for this thoughtful answer! just putting it out there but it is pretty much name your price territory if you want to put together a new next generation slantboard training series ;)
@@douglast3410 I will keep that in mind as we plan our upcoming videos. I can even film that one indoors ;-)