Mac wrote:This happens much more quickly than in a long drawn out GS or Super G turn where balance transfer can be accomplished more progressively, but it still happens none the less, IMO.
Mac wrote:True, but when I mentioned GS and SG turns, I wasn't thinking in terms of racing speeds, I was thinking more along the lines of more long, relaxed lazy recreational turns. I was thinking more in terms of turn size and shape, but not so much of high speeds.
HeluvaSkier wrote:Just because it is the size of a GS or SG turn, does not make it a GS or SG turn.
h.harb wrote:Every turn I make, has some stored energy in the ski. And if I do very slow two footed releases, and there is no energy possible, developed from that turn what happens? I pretend there is, and take my "center" and upper body across my skis, by pulling it across with my abdominal and core muscles and with tipping and leg flexing.
I demonstrate that in my Essentials Flexing DVD on a flat surface with only my ski boots on.
h.harb wrote:The slower the release due to speed or slope steepness, the more balance you have to use and create. I'l bet you a bargain lunch, not one PSIA Demo Team member can do a correct two footed release. Why, they don't know how to use balance or develop it without speed. This is the true test for a skier who really understands how everything is put together.
skijim13 wrote:I showed it to friend who thought he was a good skier and could not come close.
skijim13 wrote:I have spent many many hours working on the TFR.
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