Improve Your Ollie
o freestyle progression. By shifting your weight over the tail of the board you can store energy in the board and spring into the air. This allows you to jump higher and further than just jumping off both feet.
o freestyle progression. By shifting your weight over the tail of the board you can store energy in the board and spring into the air. This allows you to jump higher and further than just jumping off both feet.
The final day of Interski 2019 was a busy one for PSIA-AASI with the team presenting multiple on-snow workshops and indoor lectures. Watch to see… Read More »Interski 2019 Recap Video
FUN is a universal language!
For me, one of the highlights of Interski 2019 in Pamporovo, Bulgaria was visiting elementary schools to share snowboarding with a bunch of local kids.
We traveled to Bulgaria a few days early so that we could head into a few schools with Burton Riglet PE kits and teach the kiddos to snowboard in their gym. Instructors have long promoted the idea of “familiar terrain for new tasks, and new terrain with familiar tasks.” Burton Riglet PE ties in with this by allowing us to teach the new task (snowboarding) in familiar terrain (their school gymnasium).
Later in the week, those same kids visited us at Pamporovo where we then took their now familiar task of snowboarding into new terrain – the Burton Riglet park at the top of the mountain.
The kids had a blast, and I think the AASI Snowboard Team had just as much fun. It’s been said a million times, but FUN is a universal language!
Want to learn more? Check out Burton Riglet’s post! and PSIA-AASI’s video:
Read More »Riglet Snowboarding in Bulgaria for Interski 2019My latest episode of Last Call on the PSIA-AASI First Chair Podcast is up! This one is all about my experience learning to wakefoil on… Read More »First Chair, Last Call Podcast: Surfing Pow on a Wakefoiler and E-Learning
One of the awesome things about being on the AASI National Team is the projects we get to work on that impact the whole industry.… Read More »Kids Don’t Have to Learn to Ski First