Anatomy of a Snowboard
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Snowboarding Basics
Snowboarding Responsibility Code
Anatomy of a Snowboard
Snowboarding - Moving Around on the Flats
Snowboarding - Heel Side Glide
Snowboarding - Straight Running Glide
Snowboarding - Strapping in Bindings
Snowboarding - How to Ride the Lift
Snowboarding - On Slope Heel and Toe Slide
Snowboarding - Linking Turns
Basic Skiing
How to Keep Your Hands Warm on a Ski Lift
Snowboarding Basics
Snowboarding Safety Tips
Simple Skiing Safety Tips
Professional Snowboard Waxing Tips
Snowboarding Safety Tips
Buying The Best Snowboard
How to Select Snowboarding Equipment
Snowboarding Basics
Snowboarding - How to Ride the Lift
Choosing the Right Ski and Snowboard Equipment
How to Choose a Snowboard
How to Choose Snowboard Boots
How to Choose Snowboard Bindings
How to Mount a Snowboard
How to Choose Snowboard Accessories
Tomas Sbertoli is a level 3 certified instructor with PSIA, he has over 20 years of teaching experience. Tomas currently works as the Director of Snow Sports at Wintergreen Resort in VA.
Anatomy of a Snowboard
Tomas Sbertoli, Director of Snowsports at Wintergreen Resort, demonstrates the basics of snowboarding including the anatomy of a snowboard.
Transcripts
Tomas Sbertoli: Hi! I am Tomas Sbertoli, Director of Snowsports here at Wintergreen Resort. Today I am showing you how to snowboard. Before we get started, let's take a look at the board itself. Okay, you have got two bindings. Little bit different from outline skiing where we don't just clip in and go, but we have got the straps that wrap over our feet and slowly crank us in. So we get a nice snug comfortable feeling. Each binding has a high back piece to it which provides support when we are leaning back on that heel edge, rolling the board over from heel to toe.
The board itself looks quite a bit like a surfboard or a wave board. Similar designs, similar use. So there is real commonalities between those two things. In the base, we have got a smooth flat black base that we adhere wax to. It allows the board to glide and two metal edges, very similar to a ski. The metal edges dig and allows us to carve the board or steer the board. Give it direction and by. So the next thing we will do is we will actually strap in and do some movement around the flat area. Let's get started.
Snowboarding Safety Tips
How to Select Snowboarding Equipment
How to Snow Tube
Skiing - Responsibility Code
How to Teach Kids to Snowboard
Professional Snowboard Waxing Tips
Wax your Skis for Storage
Choosing the Right Snowboard for You
Choosing Snowboard Accesories
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