My dad fell down. . . all the way down. . . Climax many, many years ago. He told me the story of how he left one ski, his glasses, a pole, the other pole and the other ski scattered on the hill before he finally stopped. I've had some good falls in my day - Huevos, face of 22 - and when I have time to recall that story on the way down I know it was a good one.
Dude - You were lucky you didn't get hurt!!! I fell down climax on hardpack and it didn't end up so well - but this sure did bring back the fine memories
The reason you fell is because you leaned back on your turn. When you lean back the tips of your skis rise. Notice how your tips rose before you slipped.
My dad fell down. . . all the way down. . . Climax many, many years ago. He told me the story of how he left one ski, his glasses, a pole, the other pole and the other ski scattered on the hill before he finally stopped. I've had some good falls in my day - Huevos, face of 22 - and when I have time to recall that story on the way down I know it was a good one.
I like the glances at the end....uphill, down to your feet, uphill, down to your feet. I'm sure you were thinking "what the ___??" Glad you're OK!
Dude - You were lucky you didn't get hurt!!! I fell down climax on hardpack and it didn't end up so well - but this sure did bring back the fine memories
That's three on the score sheet in the lift shack at the top of chair nine. You kept your equipment and didn't take anyone else out. Good job. :)
That video sums up my Dave's run experience.
The reason you fell is because you leaned back on your turn. When you lean back the tips of your skis rise. Notice how your tips rose before you slipped.
if you were on a snowboard you could pull out f it
that was not very steezy