Возвращаясь к старому видео
которое мне понравилось, парень какой то весь симметричный, почти робот
решил почитать комменты, может кому поможет:
Вопрос
to me almost looks like there is a focused tipping of the inside ski leg, toward the end of the turn, it is very noticeable at the 4:00 mark in slow motion. Any idea why? Maybe a cue to help with the muscle memory?...
It's to help get that inside ski on its edge more. The shape of the skis edge is really what drives the turn, so the tipping is done to compensate/match the angle of the outside skis edge making for a smooth turn.
Ответ
It sets up early angles for the next turn. It's the first move in a phantom release and helps you get a really good a-frame of ankles/knees/ if you keep your balance on the little toe edge/new outside foot while aggressively tippling the new inside foot. It's also how you control your speed by setting angles before the fall line.
In more detail, what's happening is that he's transfering weight from the outside foot, and while he does that he shifts the balance onto the little toe edge of his inside foot. To keep this position you need good counteraction in hips, your torso pointing towards the middle of your outside boot, as well as counterbalance. Once you've done this (released outside ski and transferred weight), you retract previous outside foot under your hips, parallel to the new outside foot you now balance on the little toe edge of, and aggressively tip the new inside foot towards its edges and counteract/counterbalance in the opposite direction. Since you set yourself up for success in the transition, the outside foot will roll into it's big toe edges as a response to the inside foot initiation. That's why skiing is'nt about the outside foot, it's ALWAYS about proper inside foot management and inside body mechanics (counteraction/cb)
там новый видос кста
