Skiing double board skill

Snowboarding beginners usually use plows. Although this posture is not beautiful, it is easy to control the speed and avoid frequent wrestling. But when you have mastered some basic skiing skills and can ski freely on the primary track, you should slowly change this pear-shaped posture, learn to ski in parallel, and control the speed and braking by changing the center of gravity of your legs to make skiing elegant. Before you start skiing, you must learn how to brake. Plough braking is a very effective technology. Plough braking should start from a flat slope and can be used to stop sliding, slow down, control sliding and turn.

With the improvement of proficiency, plow braking is completed in the process of direct sliding. Hold the head of the snow pole at the height of the front of the hip, relax the upper body, hang the snow pole at the back, and focus on the inside of the front foot. You can't sit at the back. The tail of the double boards is V-shaped, that is, 8-shaped, and the weight of the buttocks is evenly distributed on the two snowboards, so that the knees and ankles rotate, and the inner sides of the two snowboards scrape snow immediately, forming a wedge embedded in the snow surface, increasing the resistance, reducing the self-descending speed, and finally stopping.

In order to cultivate the ability to adapt to snow and snowboarding, it is best to practice on the flat ground. First, keep the two skis parallel and move forward and sideways step by step like walking. In order to find a sense of balance, it is best not to use a snow pole. On the gentle slope, you should climb the mountain step by step without affecting others. Then, two skis slide down the mountain at the same time, that is, "sideslip". At this time, you can initially experience the feeling of standing up and braking on the steel edge of the skis.