How-To Train: Five Drills For Powerful GS Turns

In our second video of the series How-To Train, former World Cup skier Miha Kürner walked us through 5 drills that will help improve your GS turns to be more powerful and efficient.
1. Pole Plant Ready J-Turns
2. Thousand Steps Traverse
3. The Pac-Man
4. Lifted Inside Ski Sliding Turns
5. Pole-Plant Game
Incorporating these drills into your daily GS routine will help improve your balance and position throughout the turn.

[@martinbell1964]

Great demos, Miha!🙂

[@engine2truck6]

Simple explanations and great demos. THANK YOU

[@marianvendel1418]

Super video thank you.

[@anthonyalpha4118]

I've been doing Step 4 not as well as yourself of course! I've recently discovered the J-Turn (for practicing skiing in Switch), time to break it down starting at Step 1 Thank you!

[@johnbarnhart7174]

This video and the Top Drills for SL Turns have prompted me to subscribe to your channel. Please keep up the recent good work.

[@GeorgiPenchev-pc9et]

Thank you ❤ Wonderful technique! Georgi from Sofia, Bulgaria European Star

[@Skedawg88]

The thousand step traverse is a better idea than the traditional thousand step turn . It is easier and therefore more easily accomplished. Thx!

[@otuziki5640]

is it done with both skis, or only the inside one?

[@joesalemi2414]

Before explaining the drills, it would help to describe the mechanics of a good GS turn. This helps the learner to add meaning to the drills. This is basic learning theory.

[@sergeimichigan6593]

What model of skis and boots? Cool color.

[@karchexdziadkowo1866]

Hallo. Welche Übungen würden Sie meiner 9-jährigen Tochter empfehlen, um mit dem Carving zu beginnen? Gruss aus Polen

[@ardenpowers7730]

Do not lead to much with the inside (uphill ski), as is can lead to hip dump. This can interfere with the strength and biomechanics of the turn . . . especially in regards to change in turn timing and rhythm

[@ardenpowers7730]

@@JB91710 So long as both shins stay in contact with the front of the boot . . . . If not, your advanced foot is too far forward.

[@ardenpowers7730]

@@JB91710 biomechanics of upper body lower body separation . . . especially for the recreational skier