ps. 大家應該要體諒一下太極兄,對一個有長短腳的問題又要拿拐杖,還能併腳到這程度,真的不容易耶。如果以上分析有錯,也別吐我口水,僅提供個人看的角度而已。
對,一個跛子能滑的比一般人滑的都好已經証明了太極滑雪的正確、有效、及其功力。
:)
IS
#23 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週六 4月 09, 2011 10:32 pm
由 taichiskiing
skier888 寫:It is fine if this is the way you like to ski but don't claim it is better than xSIA or any other system.
For the same token, what makes you think that your XSIA is better than any other system, gapper?
There is a lot of mass in upper body. Not only you like to move it up and down but you also like to move it from side to side. You can considered it is high end in your system but this is low end in most other systems.
Not really, like most of things you've observed,“上下顛倒”, the human body has more mass at the lower body than the upper body (that's why you stand upright), so, your butt has more mass than you upper body, and that's where the "center of gravity" is, "if you don't move your butt, you don't go anywhere," and that's where you low end skiers get stuck.
You can achieve the same by not rotating your upper body that way. When you are able to keep you upper body stable and independent of lower body. There is tension/energy or torque stored when your lower body turns relative to the upper body. The lower body will spring back to align with upper body when the energy is released. This is more efficient and fast because it move much smaller mass.
Or say it the other way, rotating the upper body to lead the turn doing the same thing as your low end technique achieved but without all those jerky movements. Yup, that's where the "high end" comes in.
This is called 康特兒. If you are really good, you can have the lower body spring left and right with less effort. The key is the ability to hold and release this force at will. It is efficient but difficult to do. That is why high end skiing uses this technique. Over rotation is an easy technique and is considered a beginner technique because it is the default movement for a beginner and it is very easy to do.
You gapper know how to use the terms/jargons without knowing what they mean; "counter," my interpretation/translateion, is "against"/逆 some thing, in this context, "counter" means the "direction" of the body movement rotates *against* the "direction" of the skis' movement, which is not just for turning but also maintaining the inner body pressure to keeping better balance, and maintaining a better "orientation." As long as I can keep my "center of gravity" and my "base of support" (do you know what they are?) in relative position in a balance turn, it doesn't matter how my upper body moves.
Our human body walks with left hand and right foot forward and vice versa gaits to maintain the walking, so our body's movements are "naturally" "counted."
So what confuse us is that you keep on boasting how great your method is but all you are practicing is the gross movements. None of you role models do it your way. They all do it the way I described
As we can see, you don't even know where the human body balance is, 「上樑不正下樑歪」, that also says a lot about you base knowledge, your observations, your understanding, and common sense; can't learn, cannot make progress, that's how you gappers become little knowledge.
:)
IS
#24 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週六 4月 09, 2011 10:53 pm
由 taichiskiing
pku 寫:Noman,
Watch the video and see how the over-rotating cause imbalance of taichiskiing and comapare his skiing with those high end skier you like. If you find anything similar capture the picture and show to us.
Maybe that's because your little knowledge cannot tell the difference between "gully" and "flat"?
See how many times he over rotate and cause the outside ski slip out. He can't really link smooth turns.
Say you don't know how I turn may get you more credit; you cannot ski the gully if you cannot make smooth linked turns. Care to show us how you do the gully? Can't? ok, little knowledge.
See how the Japan and Korea 's short turn, they rotate to turn but they are doing just a little bit.
I think that you don't know what this means: 盡信書不如無書 !
When I open a book, the first thing I want to have a look at is the author's credential.
You know what ... I don't know if this author is too humble or what. His credential does not say anything about himself. I searched "Martin Heckelman" from the internet and found nothing but that book. And the only information about the author is from amazon's "Martin Heckelman, one of the most sought-after private instructors ..." : Amazon.com: The New Guide to Skiing: Concise Edition (9780393306095): Martin Heckelman: Books
Another funny thing is that about the book's Forward. The one who writes the Forward is a bank clerk instead of someone in the industry.
Sorry for telling you the truth ... this book is a piece of junk!
#26 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週日 4月 10, 2011 12:44 am
由 snowrider
Since that book is your bible, sorry that I hurt your feeling.
IF you don't know or are not sure about something, don't pretend that you are very knowledgeable about that. An open discussing can help you grow. What people don't like to see is that your nonsense help (as you are so eager to help others) is actually some wrong concept.
snowrider 寫:I think that you don't know what this means: 盡信書不如無書 !
When I open a book, the first thing I want to have a look at is the author's credential.
You know what ... I don't know if this author is too humble or what. His credential does not say anything about himself. I searched "Martin Heckelman" from the internet and found nothing but that book. And the only information about the author is from amazon's "Martin Heckelman, one of the most sought-after private instructors ..." : Amazon.com: The New Guide to Skiing: Concise Edition (9780393306095): Martin Heckelman: Books
Another funny thing is that about the book's Forward. The one who writes the Forward is a bank clerk instead of someone in the industry.
若置 - I ain't good. I am still learning. What I don't like is that some low-hand acts like an expert to 誤人子弟. Of course, it's none of my business. It's just quite amusing. I don't know what makes you jump into conclusion that I am better than someone.
#30 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 1:35 am
由 snowrider
Observer 寫: Martin Heckelman has really been around for over 30 years, and had a number of DVD's out.
He was definitely "old school". I do not know whether he has modified his teaching to incorporate modern shaped skis.
... [/url]
Hi Observer - that's really not what I meant when I brought up "30 years".
His 30-year experience is a respectful one. However, a respectful long skiing history is not equivalent to being an expert. I am telling Norman the truth about Martin Heckelman, who is someone with no convincing credibility in the industry. When people talk about Martin Heckelman, this is at most what people can say:
"Martin Heckelman is a private instructor operating in the French Alps. He has taught skiing for more than 30 years."
I will be interested to know if Heckelman has won some world cup championship or been a ski organization's examiner or chair ... something like that. So ... if anyone, who skis for 30 years and then writes a book that later it can become a bible to someone like 若置, is a real expert on skiing, then I would suggest TCS to write a book.
#31 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 6:41 am
由 Observer
Well, in all fairness, I am sure Martin Heckelman had instructor training way back in his youth days, and his books and videos are well received by recreational skiers. One does not need to be a WC winner to teach. In fact being able to win races and how to teach are two different things.
I do not believe Warren Smith has any race winning or ski school examiner credentials, but he is such a respected ski coach. And I do not believe even the US Ski Team coaches have won any WC events.
#32 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 1:16 pm
由 PSBoy
Snowrider,
I have the book and would like to share some information.
Counter-turn is an extreme anticipation based on the author explanation. It is good for steep slopes and moguls.
Actually, some well-known ski coaches also advocate that movement. I quote 2 USA coaches for your reference.
Lito Tejada-Flores - in his first ski instructional video tape, he calls that movement, 'pre-turn'.
John Clendenin - he won 2 times World Freestyle Champion. In his DVD, he also suggests the similar movement.
#33 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 2:43 pm
由 snowrider
PSBoy 寫:Snowrider,
I have the book and would like to share some information.
Counter-turn is an extreme anticipation based on the author explanation. It is good for steep slopes and moguls.
Actually, some well-known ski coaches also advocate that movement. I quote 2 USA coaches for your reference.
Lito Tejada-Flores - in his first ski instructional video tape, he calls that movement, 'pre-turn'.
John Clendenin - he won 2 times World Freestyle Champion. In his DVD, he also suggests the similar movement.
Thanks for sharing. That's interesting.
#34 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 3:15 pm
由 skier888
I tried this today. My thinking is that counter-turn is part technique, and part tactic. I'll even say it is mostly a tactic move. The reason being that if you have reasonable good fundamental then this is very easy. It won't work if you don't have good fundamental. I also think we see a many variations of this technique on the hills daily that involve a form of rotation to create the anticipation move.
I do have some reservation of this book as a teaching material. The book uses words "twist" and "untwist". This maybe outdated and may lead skier down to the wrong path.
#35 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 3:22 pm
由 skier888
taichiskiing 寫:For the same token, what makes you think that your XSIA is better than any other system, gapper?
I never say XSIA is better than any other system. getting grumpy agai all you can do is bad mouth people because you can't prove it with your skiing
#36 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 3:33 pm
由 PSBoy
Agree. Maybe the book is good for some skiers because it contains many photos. So, they can 'guess' and 'imagine' the techniques instead of understanding the words.
#37 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 7:54 pm
由 lelo
代 norman 回信
snowrider 寫:若置 - I ain't good. I am still learning. What I don't like is that some low-hand acts like an expert to 誤人子弟. Of course, it's none of my business. It's just quite amusing. I don't know what makes you jump into conclusion that I am better than someone.
我也有Martin Heckelman的DVD教學片,朋友給我的,可惜我只有1、2、5集。
他的DVD教學很值得看,清楚、簡單、明暸,是我看過十幾部所推第一部值得看,很多基礎觀念值得學。
「Sorry for telling you the truth ... this book is a piece of junk!」這是你的評論,你的眼光那麼高,你當然比他厲害囉,你有執照,他也許沒有執照,你能教,他不能教,因為這是誤人子弟,這是你說的,不是嗎?
#38 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週一 4月 11, 2011 9:22 pm
由 snowrider
lelo 寫:代 norman 回信
我也有Martin Heckelman的DVD教學片,朋友給我的,可惜我只有1、2、5集。
他的DVD教學很值得看,清楚、簡單、明暸,是我看過十幾部所推第一部值得看,很多基礎觀念值得學。
「Sorry for telling you the truth ... this book is a piece of junk!」這是你的評論,你的眼光那麼高,你當然比他厲害囉,你有執照,他也許沒有執照,你能教,他不能教,因為這是誤人子弟,這是你說的,不是嗎?
若置 - You do not even know who I am talking about the low-hand's acting like an expert to 誤人子弟. That is you! OK, it's none of my business. Do whatever you want to.
Do not just believe anything anyone tells you. Challenge, question, explore. Learn! Question even the things you think you "know." It's easy to know stuff that is wrong
he also says
Complete technical understanding is not necessary to ski well, but misconceptions and misunderstanding will certainly prevent it from ever happening. Once discovered, it is addicting!
and this
Understanding the ski technique is not critical --or necessarily even helpful--in performing it. But misunderstanding will inevitably lead us in the wrong direction, every time!
#40 回覆: Over Rotating
發表於 : 週二 4月 12, 2011 9:15 pm
由 lelo
代 norman 貼文
snowrider 寫:若置 - You do not even know who I am talking about the low-hand's acting like an expert to 誤人子弟. That is you! OK, it's none of my business. Do whatever you want to.
「Sorry for telling you the truth ... this book is a piece of junk!」這句話是你寫的,又不是我寫的,你要把兩件事放在同一段,現在硬轉向指我,真是太沒道理了。