Fix These 3 Common Snowboard Problems 

Yeww

I watched it 3 times haha.

when was it? can’t find it

nvm

@@seth5394 why didn't you post the timecode if you found it?

So happy you found this video helpful! Where are you from?

@@SnowboardProCamp tiny tropical island Singapore

Talking about problems while turning bro lead by example 😂

Yooo

RIP edge bro ✊😔

That looked like he willingly put his toes down while having his front body facing the moving direction and said to himself "guess I'll die". Good thing is that it looked like a smooth fall without banging head on the ground all things considered.

Seen? I felt it xD Keep practicing, folks!

Lots of sunny days here around Tahoe this season!

@@SnowboardProCamp I thought it's shoot in Europe 🌍 ;)

Where Are You Headed? Tahoe! Reno. Tahoe! I'm Going To Reno! I'm Going To Tahoe! Hop In,...

This is at Northstar.

Doing a longer toe turn will help! Also adjust your highbacks more forward. Will help too!

@@SnowboardProCamp thank you sir!

The heals of your boots may well be further out than the edge of the board, hence on a steeper slope you end up riding your heals rather then the metal edge of your board and you end up on your butt. Answer.... get a wider board.

@@peterhoughton1731 That's a really good point Peter! I already have a wide board than I will try to put the bindings a bit forward.. 🤙

The bigger your feet the bigger the problem. Many riders are riding with overhanging toe/heal and suffer falls on a regular basis and think its their fault when actually many 'standard width' snowboards are not fit for use on steeper pisted terrain and deep carving. My board has a 295cm waist and I no longer have this problem, on the toe or heal edge. Check out Ryan Knapton on you tube he has developed extra wide boards and rides them amazingly well. Search 'Ryan knapton smooth snowboarding' Also 'how to really really carve' parts 1 to 14. May the force be with you.😀

I think they’re kinda the same thing.

No just ride

😂

Let's gooooo

What’s the issue? Loosing the front, the back, catching the toe edge, heel judder? When I was doing my first heel turns. I realized more forward lean on the hibacks helped me push against them more and made the whole thing more stable. Also I had to put more weight on my back foot than I realized (as soon as I was in the turn).

northstar, california

It took me a week on my level 1 snowboard course to unlearn these

Hope these tips help! Let us know how you go!

😬 it’s a treacherous run!

Twisting is definitely good to do sometimes. The problems is when it’s the only way you know how to turn.

@@SnowboardProCamp I always use a twisting motion to cruise around moguls or on really icy terrain. Is there a better technique? Because I need to heave the board around quickly to not crash into the moguls or if I initiate a normal slow turn on ice I will also crash. So is twisting the board around with your body an acceptable technique in such situations or are there better ones?