I managed to get my 10 year old son to take a video this weekend.
The snow is refrozen crust that is just starting to melt.
PASSWORD = PMTS
PASSWORD=PMTS
This is my self analysis:
Stance:
Is the stance width appropriate for the size of the skier?
>>Could be a bit narrower in loaded part of turn
Tipping:___________
Does LTE tipping lead engagement to the new turn?
>>Yes, but not very much, alignement issue? (see below)
Does LTE tipping continue throughout the turn?
>>Yes
CA/CB:___________
Is there enough CB and CA and is the timing right?
>>Could be more of both but this is a rather flat slope
Strong inside arm?
>>Not really
Is the pelvis included in the CB/CA movement?
>>Yes, but should be more
Is there a pole touch and how is the movement and timing?
>>No pole touch
Is the skier balanced over the outside ski?
>>Yes
Flexing/extending:___________
Does the release start by flexing the outside leg?
>>Yes
Is the inside leg flexed as the turn progresses?
>>Yes
Does the outside leg extend naturally (no pushing) as the turn progresses?
>>Yes
Fore/aft:___________
Are the feet pulled back at transition?
>>Not really it seems
Is the inside foot held back throughout the turn?
>>I'm trying but it seems I don't do a very good job
Alignment:___________
watch the skis and knees carefully - does anything look like it needs go be tipped in or out?
>>Very visible A-frame. I'm quite pronated in normal running/walking. The boot fitter did not build any wedge under the BTE side of the ball, which I thought would be quite natural. He did correct the calcaneous angle but that just makes the BTE ball feel like it is hanging in the air. I think this is what Harald calls adjusting varus angle in ACBAES. I suspect that is why I get such a visible A-frame, because to press the BTE side I really have to twist the foot and the knee follows. It's getting quite frustrating to not have access to a good bootfitter. I tried to discuss these things with several fitters here, but they have not even heard about adjusting varus. The Vacuum boots don't leave much room for experimentation either.