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2019PSIAAASI_teamtrng_snowboarding_hires-4772

by Chris
December 12, 2020

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Trick Tip Tuesday continues through the summer! Ch

Trick Tip Tuesday continues through the summer! Check out this compilation of our tricks and tips from the past winter! You can find the full videos on YouTube (link in bio) and also at each of our Instagram pages.
@slippery_slopes
@lyndseysnowboards
@livewntr
@tmacri1

Typical closing weekend shenanigans ❤️

Typical closing weekend shenanigans ❤️

Rule #1 (as explained by Sophie): if Emma hits a j

Rule #1 (as explained by Sophie): if Emma hits a jump and lands, then she can try it too.

Rule #2: we jump over as many trees as we can

📸: @christelle_rm

#vail #snowboardlessons #kidscansnowboard #ridingisthereason

Dropping into last-day-of-March pow. What will Apr

Dropping into last-day-of-March pow. What will April bring?

We can use the skills from previous trick tips to

We can use the skills from previous trick tips to learn aired 360s over rollers!

Make sure you’re dialed with the rotation and pop from the ollie 180 video. The carved heel edge takeoff is key for creating a platform to pop, and will be important in later videos as we start taking these off jumps.

1. Warm up with frontside 180s. From a toeside carve, roll to the heels, and then pop a frontside 180 off the tail.

2. Our next step is a frontside 270, landing on the toe edge and sliding out to a 360. This requires more rotational energy, so we want to pre-wind our shoulders the opposite direction of the spin. Rapidly unwind, turning your head to look over your lead shoulder in the direction of the spin as you pop. The timing of your rotational movements with your pop is key, and may take a few tries.

3. As you unwind and pop, tighten your core and pull your knees up. Then extend your legs to land, flexing to absorb the landing. Really focus on keeping your shoulders level with the terrain.

4. Landing on the toes to feather and lock into a landing is an important skill for many tricks. The key is to use your ankle joint (in addition to your knees and hips) to absorb while continuing to pivot the snowboard around to finish the spin. Then quickly increase your edge angle to stop rotation. This should give you confidence about your ability to land even if you under-rotate your spin, and is also the skill you’ll use to lock spins in and stop the rotation.

5. Now you’re ready to take it to a 360. Find a small roller that will give you some extra air time. It’s important to time the rotation and the pop as you hit the apex of the roller. Add a little more energy to your prewind, unwind, and pop and then pull your hips and legs all the way around. Land on the toe edge and lock the edge into the snow to stop your rotation! Explore different rollers and side hits, and cat-tracks to develop comfort and skills with your spins!

Save this post so you can watch it when you’re out working on your 360s. Let us know how your 360s are coming along, and comment below with other trick tips you’d like is to film. Tag your friends that want to get better!

Only a few days left to register for National Acad

Only a few days left to register for National Academy + Rider Rally.

Don’t miss out on one of the most fun events of the year!

📸: @lindaguerrettephoto

The backside boardslide is usually the first board

The backside boardslide is usually the first boardslide snowboarders will learn. Once you’re comfortable with 50-50s (a straight slide over a box), the backside boardslide is a great next trick to learn. With our first backside boardslides, we’ll start in a 50-50 and then pivot our board sideways into a boardslide. Once we’re comfortable with that move we can start jumping directly into a boardslide.

Step 1: On flat ground try sliding the snowboard underneath your body. Do your best to keep your upper body still and use your legs to pivot the board underneath you. You should feel the twist in your core as your hips move with your legs to approach 90 degrees separation from your shoulders.

Step 2: Next, we’ll do this same movement while sliding on snow. Drop in straight like you’re going to ride right over a box, and then use your legs to turn the snowboard underneath you. Focus on keeping a very light heelside edge in the snow. We don’t want our toe edge to catch in the snow, but we also don’t want to slip out over our heels when we get on a box.

Step 3: In the park, warm up with a couple of 50-50s and make sure you’re comfortable with your speed and the way the box is sliding. You want to feel totally balanced on the box with equal weight on both feet and with a totally flat board. When you’re ready, approach the box just like you do for your 50-50. On the box, look ahead and keep your lead shoulder pointed at the end of the box while sliding the board sideways underneath your upper body. Unlike the on-snow warm-up you can’t use your heelside edge here. Keep the board flat and pull your legs underneath your upper body to start bringing the board sideways.

Step 4: As you get comfortable with pivoting on the box, you can add a hop at takeoff to land on the box in a boardslide. The key is landing with a totally flat board and weight equally balanced between both feet. You can also practice this outside of the park before bringing it to a box.

Once you have the backside boardslide mastered on a box, you’re ready to take it to other features! Just like with the box, it is helpful to get 50-50s dialed on any box or rail before trying a boardslide on it!

Welcome back, winter! #vaillive #vailcolorado #va

Welcome back, winter!

#vaillive #vailcolorado #vailsnow

22° halo over Blue Sky was a little eye catching!

22° halo over Blue Sky was a little eye catching!

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Learn How to Toeside Eurocarve on a Snowboard
Improve Your Snowboard Carves
Ollie Frontside 180 Trick Tip
How to Nosepress on a Snowboard

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One small carve for man, one giant shred for mankind!

Little project with Phoozy's Spaceman

Spacesuit Snowboarding at Big Sky with Phoozy

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_MaBZtvBvywc

This trick uses skills we’ve previously worked on in presses, 180s, and 360s (watch those videos for a refresh). We’ll start with a frontside 180 into a press, followed by a switch backside 180 out.

Because this takes off and lands twice with a rotation, descriptions can get a little confusing. I’ll be using your forward direction stance and the true nose of the board.

1. You’re going to start with a basic frontside 180, but rather than landing stacked over the board, focus on landing with weight over your nose by flexing that ankle, knee, and hip more. Notice the difference in this video between landing a standard 180 and riding out switch compared to landing in a press with weight over the front foot.

2. When you feel comfortable with the spin and landing in a press, add more spin to the takeoff. This should feel very similar to the 360 over a roller we worked on a few weeks ago.

3. Land in the press and allow your upper body to continue rotating past the 180. Watch how my shoulders and arms continue the rotation while my eyes stay locked on to a point just up hill from the nose stalling the rotation.

4. As your shoulders come around towards the 360 rotation, you should feel tension in your core. This is your cue to pull up on your back foot and extend off your lead leg, popping off the nose.

5. When your board leaves the snow, use that core tension to unwind and allow the snowboard to spin back into alignment with your shoulders.

6. Flex your ankles, knees, and hips to land and lock in on the toe edge just like we practiced with 360s.

You can play with these on flat ground, but where they really get fun is timing them of small rollers and side hits!

Save this post so you can watch it when you’re out riding. Let us know how yours are coming along and tag us in videos if you want feedback!

Frontside 360 Nose Butter / 180 Press 180 Out Snowboarding Trick Tip

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_WHIxDwbR7Io

In my last video we worked on airing 360s over rollers. Today we’re going to take those same movements to jumps!

Make sure you’re dialed with the rotation and pop from the ollie 180 video. The carved heel edge takeoff is key for creating a platform to pop, and will be important in later videos as we start taking these off jumps.

1. Warm up with frontside 180s. From a toeside carve, roll to the heels, and then pop a frontside 180 off the tail.

2. Our next step is a frontside 270, landing on the toe edge and sliding out to a 360. This requires more rotational energy, so we want to pre-wind our shoulders the opposite direction of the spin. Rapidly unwind, turning your head to look over your lead shoulder in the direction of the spin as you pop. The timing of your rotational movements with your pop is key, and may take a few tries.

3. As you unwind and pop, tighten your core and pull your knees up. Then extend your legs to land, flexing to absorb the landing. Really focus on keeping your shoulders level with the terrain.

4. Landing on the toes to feather and lock into a landing is an important skill for many tricks. The key is to use your ankle joint (in addition to your knees and hips) to absorb while continuing to pivot the snowboard around to finish the spin. Then quickly increase your edge angle to stop rotation. This should give you confidence about your ability to land even if you under-rotate your spin, and is also the skill you’ll use to lock spins in and stop the rotation.

5. Now you’re ready to take it to a 360. Find a small roller that will give you some extra air time. It’s important to time the rotation and the pop as you hit the apex of the roller. Add a little more energy to your prewind, unwind, and pop and then pull your hips and legs all the way around. Land on the toe edge and lock the edge into the snow to stop your rotation! Explore different rollers and side hits, and cat-tracks to develop comfort and skills with your spins!

Save this post so you can watch it when you’re out working on your 360s. Let us know how your 360s are coming along, and comment below with other trick tips you’d like is to film. Tag your friends that want to get better!

#frontside360 #snowboard #snowboarding

Learn Frontside 360s Over Jumps on your Snowboard

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_CQtoiumhxsM

We can use the skills from previous trick tips to learn aired 360s over rollers!

Make sure you’re dialed with the rotation and pop from the ollie 180 video. The carved heel edge takeoff is key for creating a platform to pop, and will be important in later videos as we start taking these off jumps.

1. Warm up with frontside 180s. From a toeside carve, roll to the heels, and then pop a frontside 180 off the tail.

2. Our next step is a frontside 270, landing on the toe edge and sliding out to a 360. This requires more rotational energy, so we want to pre-wind our shoulders the opposite direction of the spin. Rapidly unwind, turning your head to look over your lead shoulder in the direction of the spin as you pop. The timing of your rotational movements with your pop is key, and may take a few tries.

3. As you unwind and pop, tighten your core and pull your knees up. Then extend your legs to land, flexing to absorb the landing. Really focus on keeping your shoulders level with the terrain.

4. Landing on the toes to feather and lock into a landing is an important skill for many tricks. The key is to use your ankle joint (in addition to your knees and hips) to absorb while continuing to pivot the snowboard around to finish the spin. Then quickly increase your edge angle to stop rotation. This should give you confidence about your ability to land even if you under-rotate your spin, and is also the skill you’ll use to lock spins in and stop the rotation.

5. Now you’re ready to take it to a 360. Find a small roller that will give you some extra air time. It’s important to time the rotation and the pop as you hit the apex of the roller. Add a little more energy to your prewind, unwind, and pop and then pull your hips and legs all the way around. Land on the toe edge and lock the edge into the snow to stop your rotation! Explore different rollers and side hits, and cat-tracks to develop comfort and skills with your spins!

Save this post so you can watch it when you’re out working on your 360s. Let us know how your 360s are coming along, and comment below with other trick tips you’d like is to film. Tag your friends that want to get better!

#snowboardlesson #snowboarding #snowboard #tricktip #improve #snow #360 #snowboard360 #howto

Learn a Frontside 360 Over a Roller on your Snowboard

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_cr3GHLAcvoM

The backside boardslide is usually the first boardslide snowboarders will learn. Once you’re comfortable with 50-50s (a straight slide over a box), the backside boardslide is a great next trick to learn. With our first backside boardslides, we’ll start in a 50-50 and then pivot our board sideways into a boardslide. Once we’re comfortable with that move we can start jumping directly into a boardslide.

Step 1: On flat ground try sliding the snowboard underneath your body. Do your best to keep your upper body still and use your legs to pivot the board underneath you. You should feel the twist in your core as your hips move with your legs to approach 90 degrees separation from your shoulders.

Step 2: Next, we’ll do this same movement while sliding on snow. Drop in straight like you’re going to ride right over a box, and then use your legs to turn the snowboard underneath you. Focus on keeping a very light heelside edge in the snow. We don’t want our toe edge to catch in the snow, but we also don’t want to slip out over our heels when we get on a box.

Step 3: In the park, warm up with a couple of 50-50s and make sure you’re comfortable with your speed and the way the box is sliding. You want to feel totally balanced on the box with equal weight on both feet and with a totally flat board. When you’re ready, approach the box just like you do for your 50-50. On the box, look ahead and keep your lead shoulder pointed at the end of the box while sliding the board sideways underneath your upper body. Unlike the on-snow warm-up you can’t use your heelside edge here. Keep the board flat and pull your legs underneath your upper body to start bringing the board sideways.

Step 4: As you get comfortable with pivoting on the box, you can add a hop at takeoff to land on the box in a boardslide. The key is landing with a totally flat board and weight equally balanced between both feet. You can also practice this outside of the park before bringing it to a box.

Once you have the backside boardslide mastered on a box, you’re ready to take it to other features! Just like with the box, it is helpful to get 50-50s dialed on any box or rail before trying a boardslide on it!

#snowboardlesson #snowboarding #snowboard #boardslide #tricktip #improve #snow #tricktip

Learn How to Backside Boardslide on a Snowboard

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_Up3ZX1vEAlc

Everyone loves a clean toeside eurocarve, and this has been one of the most requested videos since we started posting trick tips!

Before trying these, it’s vital that you understand how to carve (check our videos for help there)!

1. In a flat area, lie down on your toe edge, and feel how you can reduce the tilt of the snowboard by flexing your ankles. Find the maximum amount of tilt you can use before your toes hit the snow. This is the position you’ll be in during a toeside eurocarve.

2. The secret to the toeside eurocarve is the finish of the heelside turn. You need to be extending your legs as you steer the carve across the fall line on your heelside. Quickly flex down, dropping your center of mass towards the board before rolling over to the toe edge. This is important, as we want to be on our toes in a flexed position while it’s still the downhill edge!

3. Now that you’re starting your toeside carve with your body on the snow, you want to extend your knees and hips, pushing your body away from your board while keeping the toe edge locked in the carve. Again, fine tune the board’s tilt through ankle flexion. For the first few tries, we’re going to focus on getting into the carve. Don’t worry about standing back up. This should be done at low speed until you get the feel of it.

4. Extending through the turn generates forces pushing your body back towards the snowboard. To stand back up at the finish, the key is to collapse your ankle, knee, and hip joints at the right time, allowing those forces to push you up and over the board.

5. Begin adding more speed. Speed increases the amount of forces you’re dealing with, so you’ll find it easier to hold yourself up through the carve and easier to stand back up at the end.

There is no one way to eurocarve! You can experiment with different body angles and hand placement, or try putting two hands on the snow. You can also explore different terrain like rollers and banked walls!

Save this post and let me know if you’re having trouble with your eurocarves! Tag or DM a video if you want feedback. Comment below what other trick tips you’d like us to add, and share with your friends!

#snowboardlesson #snowboarding #snowboard #tricktip #improve #snow #learntosnowboard

Learn to Toeside Eurocarve on Your Snowboard!

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_egy9i3QUDFE

Heli laps at Silverton mountain shot on insta360. Headed back next week!

#snow #snowboard #snowboarding

Heli laps at Silverton

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_wAaHZFKjLe4

Carving is when you tilt your snowboard on edge and let it cut through the turn instead of skidding. A good carved turn will leave a pencil thin line in the snow showing the shape of the arc. Learning to carve turns is a great way to improve your riding. You should be comfortable controlling your speed with skidded turns on both toeside and heelside before trying to carve.

Put your board down on the snow and then tip it up on the toe or heel edge to feel how the edge engages in the snow. Try sliding it back and forth on its edge and see how it cuts a line through the snow.

In the flats, strap in and try tipping your board up on both to edge and heel edge. It’s helpful to hold onto something for balance while exploring your edge angle.

It’s best to begin working on your carve turns on gentle terrain. We’ll start with a J-turn.

For the heel side, point your board down the hill, flex your legs as if you’re sitting halfway into an imaginary chair, and tip the snowboard up on edge. Resist the urge to extend your back leg to turn the snowboard, and allow the edge of the board to carry you down, across, and back up the hill in a J shape.

Similarly on the toe edge, point the board down the hill and tip your board on edge by flexing your ankles and knees and leaning over the toe edge. Try to let the board turn only through that tipping motion, don’t push the back foot through to skid the turn.

Look back at your track in the snow. Where is it pencil thin, and where can you see the skid? Feel for the different sensations of the board cutting through the snow versus skidding across the surface.

Once you’re consistently carving your J-turns, start linking from one carve to the next.

Carving will help you carry speed through flat terrain. Since you’re not skidding the board through the snow there is less friction to slow you down.

Save this post so you can watch it while you’re out riding! Let me know if you’re having trouble carving and DM a video of your carves if you want feedback. Comment below what other trick tips you’d like us to add, and tag your friends!

#snowboardlesson #snowboarding #snowboard #tricktip #improve #snow #learntosnowboard

Improve Your Snowboard Carving

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_NQvUoRteZ9E

We can use the skills from our video on Ollies to style out a frontside 180!
.
First, make sure you have your Ollie on lock. You should also be comfortable with basic switch riding before working on 180s. Rewatch the Ollie video, and make sure you’re dialed with the movement over the tail to spring into the air. On flat terrain, warm up with a couple of ollies, popping into the air and landing flat with both feet.
.
For the 180, we’re going to add rotation from the shoulders and then hips. The timing of this movement is key! The movement begins just like an Ollie, flexing down and shifting towards the tail. However, when you begin to extend and spring off the tail, you’ll also start rotating your chest towards the board’s nose (counter clockwise for regular riders, clockwise for goofy riders). Think about bringing your rear hand to the nose of the board - when you land the 180 that will now be your front hand riding switch.
.
The moment you reach full extension you need to tighten your core (imagine getting punched in the stomach) and pull your hips back into alignment with your shoulders. You can also think about pulling your rear knee and foot around to your shoulder with your hips.
.
Just like with the Ollie, as you pop into the air, pull your knees up to bring the board further off the snow. Extend your legs to land with both feet simultaneously, flexing to absorb the landing. Really focus on maintaining a parallel relationship between your shoulders and the terrain.
.
Once your feeling comfortable with the timing of the pop and rotation, it’s time to take it down a gentle slope. The big difference is when you land you’ll now be sliding switch. Flex down as you land and commit to riding it out switch with equal flexion in your front and rear knees and ankles!
.
Experiment with your Ollie 180s by timing them off bumps, rollers, cat-tracks, and other terrain features!
.
If you like this post, subscribe so you can watch it next time you’re out riding. Comment below what other trick tips you’d like is to film, and tag your friends that want to get better!

#snowboardlesson #snowboarding #snowboard #tricktip #improve #snow

How to Ollie 180 on a Snowboard

YouTube Video UCnu2feWJ-5_C_u7iMEUdmlQ_x8azUu8thl4

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Spacesuit Snowboarding at Big Sky with Phoozy ... See MoreSee Less

Spacesuit Snowboarding at Big Sky with Phoozy

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Little project with Phoozy's Spaceman

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Trick Tip Tuesday continues through the summer! Ch

Trick Tip Tuesday continues through the summer! Check out this compilation of our tricks and tips from the past winter! You can find the full videos on YouTube (link in bio) and also at each of our Instagram pages.
@slippery_slopes
@lyndseysnowboards
@livewntr
@tmacri1

Typical closing weekend shenanigans ❤️

Typical closing weekend shenanigans ❤️

Rule #1 (as explained by Sophie): if Emma hits a j

Rule #1 (as explained by Sophie): if Emma hits a jump and lands, then she can try it too.

Rule #2: we jump over as many trees as we can

📸: @christelle_rm

#vail #snowboardlessons #kidscansnowboard #ridingisthereason

Dropping into last-day-of-March pow. What will Apr

Dropping into last-day-of-March pow. What will April bring?

We can use the skills from previous trick tips to

We can use the skills from previous trick tips to learn aired 360s over rollers!

Make sure you’re dialed with the rotation and pop from the ollie 180 video. The carved heel edge takeoff is key for creating a platform to pop, and will be important in later videos as we start taking these off jumps.

1. Warm up with frontside 180s. From a toeside carve, roll to the heels, and then pop a frontside 180 off the tail.

2. Our next step is a frontside 270, landing on the toe edge and sliding out to a 360. This requires more rotational energy, so we want to pre-wind our shoulders the opposite direction of the spin. Rapidly unwind, turning your head to look over your lead shoulder in the direction of the spin as you pop. The timing of your rotational movements with your pop is key, and may take a few tries.

3. As you unwind and pop, tighten your core and pull your knees up. Then extend your legs to land, flexing to absorb the landing. Really focus on keeping your shoulders level with the terrain.

4. Landing on the toes to feather and lock into a landing is an important skill for many tricks. The key is to use your ankle joint (in addition to your knees and hips) to absorb while continuing to pivot the snowboard around to finish the spin. Then quickly increase your edge angle to stop rotation. This should give you confidence about your ability to land even if you under-rotate your spin, and is also the skill you’ll use to lock spins in and stop the rotation.

5. Now you’re ready to take it to a 360. Find a small roller that will give you some extra air time. It’s important to time the rotation and the pop as you hit the apex of the roller. Add a little more energy to your prewind, unwind, and pop and then pull your hips and legs all the way around. Land on the toe edge and lock the edge into the snow to stop your rotation! Explore different rollers and side hits, and cat-tracks to develop comfort and skills with your spins!

Save this post so you can watch it when you’re out working on your 360s. Let us know how your 360s are coming along, and comment below with other trick tips you’d like is to film. Tag your friends that want to get better!

Only a few days left to register for National Acad

Only a few days left to register for National Academy + Rider Rally.

Don’t miss out on one of the most fun events of the year!

📸: @lindaguerrettephoto

The backside boardslide is usually the first board

The backside boardslide is usually the first boardslide snowboarders will learn. Once you’re comfortable with 50-50s (a straight slide over a box), the backside boardslide is a great next trick to learn. With our first backside boardslides, we’ll start in a 50-50 and then pivot our board sideways into a boardslide. Once we’re comfortable with that move we can start jumping directly into a boardslide.

Step 1: On flat ground try sliding the snowboard underneath your body. Do your best to keep your upper body still and use your legs to pivot the board underneath you. You should feel the twist in your core as your hips move with your legs to approach 90 degrees separation from your shoulders.

Step 2: Next, we’ll do this same movement while sliding on snow. Drop in straight like you’re going to ride right over a box, and then use your legs to turn the snowboard underneath you. Focus on keeping a very light heelside edge in the snow. We don’t want our toe edge to catch in the snow, but we also don’t want to slip out over our heels when we get on a box.

Step 3: In the park, warm up with a couple of 50-50s and make sure you’re comfortable with your speed and the way the box is sliding. You want to feel totally balanced on the box with equal weight on both feet and with a totally flat board. When you’re ready, approach the box just like you do for your 50-50. On the box, look ahead and keep your lead shoulder pointed at the end of the box while sliding the board sideways underneath your upper body. Unlike the on-snow warm-up you can’t use your heelside edge here. Keep the board flat and pull your legs underneath your upper body to start bringing the board sideways.

Step 4: As you get comfortable with pivoting on the box, you can add a hop at takeoff to land on the box in a boardslide. The key is landing with a totally flat board and weight equally balanced between both feet. You can also practice this outside of the park before bringing it to a box.

Once you have the backside boardslide mastered on a box, you’re ready to take it to other features! Just like with the box, it is helpful to get 50-50s dialed on any box or rail before trying a boardslide on it!

Welcome back, winter! #vaillive #vailcolorado #va

Welcome back, winter!

#vaillive #vailcolorado #vailsnow

22° halo over Blue Sky was a little eye catching!

22° halo over Blue Sky was a little eye catching!

Load More... Follow on Instagram

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