How to control the direction of snowboarding

The method of skiing double board turning is as follows:

When skiing double board turning, both legs and feet need to exert force together; when turning left, the right foot needs to exert force, turn the body's center of gravity to the turning direction, and then the left foot can follow it in parallel. On the contrary, when turning right, the same is true, the left foot is forced, and the center of gravity of the body is turned to the direction of turning, and finally the right foot is parallel to keep up.

During skiing, it will appear that turning left is easier than turning right, or turning right is easier than turning left. This phenomenon exists because everyone's dominant foot is different in life, that is, individual differences, so we should pay more attention to the training of the weak side at ordinary times.

When practicing turning, you should also pay attention to putting the center of gravity of your foot on the forefoot. If you put it on the heel, it is easy for the front side of the snowboard to tilt up, and even fall down. Therefore, you should control your center of gravity when practicing, so as to successfully complete the turning action.

if the skier's hip joint force is insufficient or not timely, he can't complete the turn with high quality. In other words, the skier pushes the snowboard hard and pushes his hips to the corner to complete the turn, so that the skier can avoid drifting, and the extreme angle can be ignored when leaning, and the force can help the skier keep his body balanced.

The center of mass of the skier moves in a circle and deviates from the track left by the skis. For competitive skiers, it is one of the conditions to push their hips to the corner to complete the turn while pedaling hard, and for other skiers, it will also bring them the expected pleasure.

After the ankle joint exerts force, the snowboard cuts and slides, and the center of mass deviates far from the skiing path by using the angle of the vertical edge, the hip joint exerts force to complete the turn. This order also applies to free skiing. Skiers can master the correct hip posture and the right time to exert their strength through proper training and practice outside the snowy road.