Are you kidding??? Just curious which school teaches one-footed skiing/turns in the first lesson?
As far as I know, Rick is to teach stance at the beginning in his first DVD, Basic Balance. The one-footed skiing is introduced in the second DVD, Advanced Balance. Also, Rick highly recommends student should complete all the drills in the first DVD then moves on to the second DVD. So, I'm sure he did not suggest teaching one-footed skiing in the first lesson.
#9 回覆: 單腳容易還是雙腳容易
發表於 : 週五 8月 20, 2010 12:46 pm
由 PSBoy
skier666 寫:單腳是很普片的技術歐,它不是某派的專有
Agree
#10 回覆: 單腳容易還是雙腳容易
發表於 : 週五 8月 20, 2010 12:48 pm
由 skier666
norman 寫:
之前留言如下,練的好單腳滑就會5/5站了嗎?
如果我會了單腳滑,我需要在乎會不會5/5站嗎
5/5站能滑這嗎
#11 回覆: 單腳容易還是雙腳容易
發表於 : 週五 8月 20, 2010 12:50 pm
由 skier666
PSBoy 寫:How to determine difficult or easy?
Are you kidding??? Just curious which school teaches one-footed skiing/turns in the first lesson?
As far as I know, Rick is to teach stance at the beginning in his first DVD, Basic Balance. The one-footed skiing is introduced in the second DVD, Advanced Balance. Also, Rick highly recommends student should complete all the drills in the first DVD then moves on to the second DVD. So, I'm sure he did not suggest teaching one-footed skiing in the first lesson.
Railroad Tracks
Terrain: Green to blue terrain.
Description: Linked pure-carved arcs that leave two distinct tracks in the snow. No skidding
or leg turning. Turn radius is dictated by ski design or altered through edging & pressure. The edging movements originate from the ankles and knees and build with speed to include
the hip.
Mechanical Priorities:
Pure-carved skill blend that leaves 2 distinct arcs in snow.
Turns dictated by edge and pressure control skills, no active leg turning.
Edging from ankles and knees, and when speed increases the ankles, knees and hip.