Snowboard Level 3 | WNTR

Skip to content

Home
News + Stories
Instructor Training
On-Snow Coaching
WNTR Store
Cart
Contact

Search for...

Home
News + Stories
Instructor Training
On-Snow Coaching
WNTR Store
Cart
Contact

Home\Snowboard\Snowboard Level 3

Showing all 4 results

WNTR’s online AASI Level 3 Preparation Courses are designed for instructors who are getting ready for their Level 3 exam.

AASI Level 3 Pre-Recorded Prep Course
$270.00
Out of stock
AASI Level 3 Prep Course #1
$360.00
Build Your Own Clinic
$100.00
Private Coaching – Online
$100.00

WNTR Ski & Snowboard Training

WNTR Ski & Snowboard Training: Snowsports instruction, adventures, and life on snow!

Fun little line in the @dolomitisuperski park earlier this season.

What are your park goals this spring?

📸: @c.t.ski
#snowboarding #travel #dolomites

Learning to change edges on steeper or bumpy terrain can be intimidating. In previous videos we’ve covered front knee steering. Today we’re going to work on flexing to start the next turn.

On flat ground, stand with your weight on your toes. Flex, move across to your heels, and extend. Down, over, and up. Repeat this to feel the movements and the timing.

Now apply those same movements in some basic turns. Feel how you can flex to quickly initiate the turn, and then progressively extend to shape the turn.

As we move back onto steeper ungroomed terrain, focus on the timing and intensity of your flexion to initiate the turn around a bump. The faster you flex down, the quicker the turn will come around. Extend to manage pressure and shape the turn.

Explore these movement patterns in different terrain to find where they’re most effective!

#learntosnowboard #tricktiptuesday #snowpros

Learning to change edges on steeper or bumpy terrain can be intimidating. In previous videos we’ve covered front knee steering. Today we’re going to work on flexing to start the next turn.

On flat ground, stand with your weight on your toes. Flex, move across to your heels, and extend. Down, over, and up. Repeat this to feel the movements and the timing.

Now apply those same movements in some basic turns. Feel how you can flex to quickly initiate the turn, and then progressively extend to shape the turn.

As we move back onto steeper ungroomed terrain, focus on the timing and intensity of your flexion to initiate the turn around a bump. The faster you flex down, the quicker the turn will come around. Extend to manage pressure and shape the turn.

Explore these movement patterns in different terrain to find where they’re most effective!

Get to the chopppaaaaa!

Finished of 2023 with a heli drop and some great pow days in the Dolomites!

We can use the skills from our video on Ollies to style out a frontside 180!

First, make sure you have your Ollie on lock. You should also be comfortable with basic switch riding before working on 180s. Rewatch the Ollie video, and make sure you’re dialed with the movement over the tail to spring into the air. On flat terrain, warm up with a couple of ollies, popping into the air and landing flat with both feet.

1. For the 180, we’re going to add rotation from the shoulders and then hips. The timing of this movement is key! The movement begins just like an Ollie, flexing down and shifting towards the tail. However, when you begin to extend and spring off the tail, you’ll also start rotating your chest towards the board’s nose (counter clockwise for regular riders, clockwise for goofy riders). Think about bringing your rear hand to the nose of the board - when you land the 180 that will now be your front hand riding switch.

2. The moment you reach full extension you need to tighten your core (imagine getting punched in the stomach) and pull your hips back into alignment with your shoulders. You can also think about pulling your rear knee and foot around to your shoulder with your hips.

3. Just like with the Ollie, as you pop into the air, pull your knees up to bring the board further off the snow. Extend your legs to land with both feet simultaneously, flexing to absorb the landing. Really focus on maintaining a parallel relationship between your shoulders and the terrain.

4. Once you’re feeling comfortable with the timing of the pop and rotation, it’s time to take it down a gentle slope. The big difference is when you land you’ll now be sliding switch. Flex down as you land and commit to riding it out switch with equal flexion in your front and rear knees and ankles!

Experiment with your Ollie 180s by timing them off bumps, rollers, cat-tracks, and other terrain features!

If you like this post, hit Save so you can watch it next time you’re out riding. Comment below what other trick tips you’d like is to film, and tag your friends that want to get better!

Snowboarding off a helicopter in Silverton, CO

Powder day in Breckenridge

Wakesurfing in Colorado

Road trip across Vietnam by motorcycle

Load More... Subscribe

WNTR

3 weeks ago

This content isn't available right now

When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

How it feels to touch snow in the summer… #snow

How it feels to touch snow in the summer…

#snowpros

Spring session with @thesnowpros Northwest Region

Spring session with @thesnowpros Northwest Region for some Ed staff training at Mt Hood. It was awesome to get together with this crew and work through proposed updates as part of the national alignment project!

Thanks @timberlinelodge for the hospitality!

The last three years have gone so fast, and yet re

The last three years have gone so fast, and yet reflecting on the 21-24 term of the @thesnowpros National Team and trying to pull out just a few highlights was a daunting task, because there are so many highlights.

Serving the PSIA-AASI membership through my second term on the team has been an honor, and I can’t wait to see where the next team leads the organization!

The Snowboard Team, @agan613 @lyndseysnowboards @stephwilkers @mountainchuck @slippery___slopes @capnr3dbeard @tmacri1 @erollsy, and of course our friends on the Alpine, Tele, Cross Country, and Adaptive Teams, our amazing sponsors, and all of the incredible staff across the regions and National office of PSIA-AASI that support lifelong learning: thank you all for so many great times!

2021-24, that’s a wrap!

#snowpros #lifelonglearning #creatingadventures

Ullr delivers once again for Rider Rally 2024! #sn

Ullr delivers once again for Rider Rally 2024!
#snowpros #riderrally2024

It’s April, and with Rider Rally only a few week

It’s April, and with Rider Rally only a few weeks away, the @aasi_team is kicking off a new video challenge series.

One team member will start a sequence with a video and tag a couple of AASI educators. When you’re tagged, remix the video and add your own shot to the sequence!

Kicking it off with a white room! @slippery___slopes @corianne333 @yedi_grams Tag, you’re it!

Make a "sequence" edit using the 3 dots in the lower right corner of the reel. Add your white room to the sequence and challenge three PSIA-AASI members!!
#aasichallenge

Such an amazing time in France for @toddtheslob &

Such an amazing time in France for @toddtheslob & @erineanderson_’s wedding. Good peeps, incredible food, and awesome snow!

#ridingisthereason #wherewillsnowboardingtakeyou #creatingadventures

Rider Rally 2023 was 🔥 Registration for RR24

Rider Rally 2023 was 🔥

Registration for RR24 closes this Sunday, don’t miss your chance to join an amazing crew for 3-5 days of learning, camaraderie, and 🤞 pow tram laps!

Check the story for the registration link!

#snowpros #ridingisthereason #lifelonglearning #creatingadventures

Fun little line in the @dolomitisuperski park earl

Fun little line in the @dolomitisuperski park earlier this season.

What are your park goals this spring?

📸: @c.t.ski
#snowboarding #travel #dolomites

Learning to change edges on steeper or bumpy terra

Learning to change edges on steeper or bumpy terrain can be intimidating. In previous videos we’ve covered front knee steering. Today we’re going to work on flexing to start the next turn.

On flat ground, stand with your weight on your toes. Flex, move across to your heels, and extend. Down, over, and up. Repeat this to feel the movements and the timing.

Now apply those same movements in some basic turns. Feel how you can flex to quickly initiate the turn, and then progressively extend to shape the turn.

As we move back onto steeper ungroomed terrain, focus on the timing and intensity of your flexion to initiate the turn around a bump. The faster you flex down, the quicker the turn will come around. Extend to manage pressure and shape the turn.

Explore these movement patterns in different terrain to find where they’re most effective!

#learntosnowboard #tricktiptuesday #snowpros

Load More... Follow on Instagram

FAQ
Editorials & Reviews

Neve | Powered by WordPress