Hi RU-vidrs, My name is Reilly McGlashan. I am a professional year round ski instructor/ski coach and ski school owner. This channel has been created to help share my passion for skiing and hopefully help you become a better skier. I put these up to share with the RU-vid community for enjoyment and educational purposes. If you do enjoy them please like, share and subscribe. I own and run a ski school in Hokkaido Japan called Hokkaido Collective and co own Projected Productions ski instructional videos. If you want to improve your skiing I highly suggest checking out both of these. I am available for private coaching in person in Japan and through our Projected Camps in a group environment.
The movie has little value outside of the ski stuff tbh. Its mostly badly written, acted & directed comedy, but the Ski Scenes were indeed quite spectacular at the time. I'm not sure if you're still interested in the movie but it's available on yt in Good quality: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IW1MAlxUC7w.html The downside is that it is the german version. But i think that's ok for a one time viewing. Bogner also did a non related sequel called Fire, Ice & Dynamite which is less focused on sking itself but still does contain a lot of crazy Snow nonsense. That one is even available in english: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lbO_XZK2Ouk.html It sadly suffers from all the same problems in regards to the non sport stuff Have fun checking them out
Compsct transition conflicts with my theory all action begins in the snow... compaction action happy place with skis flat as pressure is moved from one side to the other. pressure manipulated to the side of the ski increasing compaction in snow surface creating a slippery trench exclusion zone of hyper fluidity Retractive episodes a re reactions to the feed back of the energy returned after you borrowed it to start your turn... invest that in your next turn manipulate your stack of differentially time dilated reference frames to manifest a future where you always are there for the next face shot..
Reilly this link just randomly popped into my recommended videos! It's the full movie I think! I can't figure out how to turn on English subtitles for the German bits though so I'm not sure this helps fills in the gaps re: the plot! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IW1MAlxUC7w.html
Spot on on all types of explanations! I just recently fully understood snail-type. Also feeling I have while doing it is to gain balance and do perfect same shape turns, without rushing the turns while having full contact with the ground for both skates using a high edge to make the turns.
I hope you recovered well. I have owned Harb Carvers for 15 years. I can well understand your comments on user experience. I have seen Stefano Belingheri's videos on projectedproductions. Maybe I can get an opinion from him on the subject? Let's see.
Thanks for this video Really! How would you describe where you are feeling your pressure fore-aft on the outside foot vs the inside foot when you hold the feet so closely aligned during this inline skate turns? All of the Non-skiing focused parallel turn tutorials have the inside foot so far ahead of the outside. Obviously, that would not translate well to skiing. I love how close you hold the two feet in terms of fore-aft, but what's actually being felt is of course impossible to see from a video. Any insights that you are willing to share? Thanks in advance.
What Marcel Hirscher can get away with physically far exceeds what even excellent recreational skiers can. Even for very good recreational skiers, the advice to stay stacked and out of the back seat is excellent advice. I’m a very experienced skier but not particularly strong in my lower body. Some of my ski buddies are exceptional athletes, incredible skiers in all conditions, and very strong in the lower body. All of them will tell you getting in the back seat is the quickest way to fry your quads and your ski day earlier than you want.
your form is crazy good, im looking for a 5 wheel setup if anyone knows a 5 wheel frame that turns please let me know my old slalom blades i think turned.. , so far all frames i got are flat setup they don't turn well, 4 wheels at speed not comfortable with, this is me doing similar in 1991 with slalom skates still looking for the buz. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-haw0KetWG0M.htmlsi=tU4Ryc92FnrSn_Ix&t=545 i tended to push a downhill skate out for stability and speed scrub , skated all over Japan back in the day down the their steep roads, years later developed and off road skate on my site. still looking for that glide and carve :)
nice form you guys got to tie up your book straps , do you like this better than using inline skate boots? check out my offroad skates for going down slopes in summer like grass skis i saw a version of the skiroads with three wheels in back (two side by side , one kind of in the middle)? is that right? how does that work?
This is the essence of skiing.. no one does it anymore.. wedeln is freedom.. rythm... dance.. it flows.. is more natural for muscles and bones.. its safer.. healthier.. straight line safer for other skiers.. better vision of the course and other skiers.. a bit simillar to moguls but without bumps.. love it.. thanks.. curving is tirening.. dangerous.. too physical.. wedeln is more skiing.. natural..
Thanks for this! Not sure if you're still checking comments on this video, but....: (1) If I liked the flex of my Dalbello Scorpion SR130's when they were new, what would be the closest flex in the DRS WC? I know the WC "S" is listed as a 130, but I'm not sure if a 130 in a WC boot really translates to the same stiffness as a 130 in a performance recreational boot. (2) I think the boot in your video is from one generation ago. How does its stiffness compare to that of the current DRS WC (for the same flex rating, of course)? I ask because they can sometimes change stiffness between generations. For instance Paul Lorenz, in reviewing the same generation of boot you show here, mentioned it's somewhat softer (in a good way) than the boot that came before it (which would be 2 generations ago). And if there is a difference, how striking is it? For instance, Lange had a big change between the current (Legend Blue) and previous (Power Blue) generations. One Lange expert told me the current-gen ZB is about as stiff as previous-gen ZA!
Reilly you will get grief from the "Experts" in Niseko. I am not a great skier but I am on a pair of 15 year old K2 Shuks Anne's Alpine Touring Skis 80 mm under foot (Women's Skis). Bought them from Telelmark Pyrenees. Copped a lot of flak when I suggested that skiing on 130 mm under foot in Niseko is fine as long as you are not trying the ski the fall line in tight trees.
Nice breakdown. You articulate exactly what I’ve thought for years. Spent many seasons chasing sticks in race courses, love bumps, steeps, pow, crud, carving etc. I tended to think of it all as “free” skiing but that label evokes a particular slant and doesn’t necessarily include good technique.
The knee action speed is incredible. His Upper body facing down the fall line. Skis are tight together. The pole action- plant and push off the top of every mogul. Perfection.
Kinda ensuring reading this. I discovered by chance. My friend was in a big hurry to ski some fresh powder. My top buckles were just tight enough for the walk to the lift. So skied all morning this way. Finally got a chance to adjust to what I thought was my normal tightness. Only made one run and didn’t like. My boots are a 130 flex, I’m 140lbs, and 69 years old. Only skied 31 times this winter, really bad conditions early on. Thanks for your advice!
