Advanced Skiers

Progress and Advance Your Skiing

SkyTechSport ski and snowboard training machines help to speed up significantly the training process for both beginners and advanced skiers. More than that, while practicing with the SkyTechSport trainers one becomes accustom to the modern carving technique easier.

There are a several reasons for that. One of the main ones is the fact that the instructor has a unique opportunity to be right next to you throughout the entire training process to correct immediately all the mistakes. The position of your upper-body or legs and knees can be guided or corrected at every moment. So, your skiing technique will improve rapidly.

The other reason why SkyTechSport simulators rapidly improve your alpine-carving is because it allows advaced skiers to practice at any place, at any time of the year and is independent of the weather conditions. You can exercise the reflexes and technique elements gained last season or you can even learn new ones.

SkyTechSport virtual slopes provide an opportunity to ski in both 'ideal' snow conditions and to create complex terrains for your personal slope. One of the most important advantages of the ski trainer is the possibility to increase the difficluty of the slope and your speed, while being absolutely safe. The safety system of the simulator prevents any risk of unexpected falling or traumas.

On the same note, once you've been on your first skiing holiday and are hooked on the sport, maintaining use of a ski simulator means that you can keep up your muscle tone, fitness and technique all year round. The more you train on a simulator, the less tired you'll get when you're actually on the slopes, and the better you are at skiing, the more you'll enjoy your skiing holiday.

The Dictionary of Skier and Snowboarder

Stem turn

The stem technique in skiing is a method for turning the skier. It is usually credited to the Austrian Mathias Zdarsky who developed it in the 1890s. Its variations gradually replaced the telemark technique in Alpine skiing. The technique involves stemming...

Stem Christie turn

The stem Christie is a technique in skiing for turning. It is a refinement of the basic stem technique where, prior to the turn, the uphill ski is stemmed (tail skidded outward) from being parallel with the downhill ski to...

Carve turn

A carve turn is a skiing term, used to refer to a turning technique in which the ski shifts to one side or the other on its edges. In this case, the ski turns itself and is driven by the...

Snowplough turn

The snowplough turn (or snowplow turn) is a ski braking and turning technique taught to beginners. The front tips of the skis are brought together and the tails pushed wide apart, with the knees rolled inwards slightly. By applying pressure...

Parallel turn

The parallel turn in alpine skiing is a method for turning. It is based on the idea of rolling the ski onto one edge, allowing it to bend into an arc. The ski then follows the arc shape and turns,...

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