@@brodaism, so seem to me, you don't know the coach in person.. :) If ur in Sweden and talk Swedish it doesn't make u an expert in recognition Norwegian accents, however u should know that these languages are pretty similar which doesn't make any trouble for the vast majority Norwegians to understand Swedish language
Tusen Takk Per-Øyvind for sharing your knowledge with other nations. What software do you use to analyse the technique? I'd like to give my athletes feedback but can't find the right software.
Fantastic footage and excellent explanation! Thank you! As we analyze more closely, do you think it would be fair to say that we can change the direction of pushing during the kick with the body as the frame of reference? Most notably this would happen with an arcing track, like in the second example, the one in which the gliding direction is different from the skate kicking direction? Some coaches have implied a somewhat circular path, such as in the breaststroke in swimming.
Thanks for your comment Jeffery. I think you are rigth, we will change direction as we glide and kick. That demads that the skier adjust the body position on the ski so the body is in the rigth position when the kick starts, in balance on the ski. I am not familier with the sirkulasjon panterne in V1 technique , but are using this in V2 technique.
@@cross-countryskiingper-yvi9028 Thanks for your reply. I find this topic fascinating and your analysis very helpful. I agree, that I think it is most profound in V2, perhaps V2-A and not as evident in V1
I am having difficulty seeing how the angle is 90 degrees as the frame of reference is unclear. Referencing your clock diagram instead, would you say that the kick is around 4:30 on the right leg and 7:30 on the left leg?
Agree, the complexity makes it difficult to determine, and the kick 90 degree is as I complain around normal to the ski. If not the ski will slip back or forte and the pressure on the ski will be redused. This will change the effect of the kick dramatily in a negative way.
"Tack så mycket" for the English version and as always for the perfect explanation!
Tack så mycket is Swedish, the coach is Norwegian ;-)
@@brodaism, how do you recognize nationality by voice? :) Do you know the coach in person? :)
@@adelg_zel He has a Norwagen name and very clear Norwagen accent and I live in Sweden nowadays and can speak Swedish :D
@@brodaism, so seem to me, you don't know the coach in person.. :)
If ur in Sweden and talk Swedish it doesn't make u an expert in recognition Norwegian accents, however u should know that these languages are pretty similar which doesn't make any trouble for the vast majority Norwegians to understand Swedish language
@@adelg_zel I rest my case!
Tusen takk! Your videos have helped me a lot to become a better skier.
Thank you for your excellent advice, I enjoy watching your technique videos very much.
Thank you for English explanation
This view from above is great, easier to sa
w angle and direction.
Tusen Takk Per-Øyvind for sharing your knowledge with other nations. What software do you use to analyse the technique? I'd like to give my athletes feedback but can't find the right software.
Onform
Fantastic footage and excellent explanation! Thank you! As we analyze more closely, do you think it would be fair to say that we can change the direction of pushing during the kick with the body as the frame of reference? Most notably this would happen with an arcing track, like in the second example, the one in which the gliding direction is different from the skate kicking direction? Some coaches have implied a somewhat circular path, such as in the breaststroke in swimming.
Thanks for your comment Jeffery. I think you are rigth, we will change direction as we glide and kick. That demads that the skier adjust the body position on the ski so the body is in the rigth position when the kick starts, in balance on the ski. I am not familier with the sirkulasjon panterne in V1 technique , but are using this in V2 technique.
@@cross-countryskiingper-yvi9028 Thanks for your reply. I find this topic fascinating and your analysis very helpful. I agree, that I think it is most profound in V2, perhaps V2-A and not as evident in V1
I am having difficulty seeing how the angle is 90 degrees as the frame of reference is unclear. Referencing your clock diagram instead, would you say that the kick is around 4:30 on the right leg and 7:30 on the left leg?
Agree, the complexity makes it difficult to determine, and the kick 90 degree is as I complain around normal to the ski. If not the ski will slip back or forte and the pressure on the ski will be redused. This will change the effect of the kick dramatily in a negative way.
How much are glutes contributing to skating kick?
Lots