What is skier code?
Always stay in control, and be able to stop or avoid other people or objects. People ahead of you have the right of way. It is your responsibility to avoid them. You must not stop where you obstruct a trail, or are not visible from above.
What is the skier technique?
The basic rules of alpine skiing The skis are hip-width apart and in a parallel position. Ankles, knees, and hips are bent equally. The body weight is transferred onto the downhill ski. The upper body is leaning slightly towards the valley. The arms are bent and positioned at the sides of the body.
What does skier Type 1 mean?
A type 1 skier prefers skiing cautiously and at slower speeds. This skier is most comfortable on smooth slopes of gentle to moderate pitch. As a type 1 skier you prefer lower than average release/retention settings so in the case of a fall your bindings are more likely to release.
Which skier has right of way?
1. The skier in front has the right of way. This rule is often one of the hardest to adhere to and understand. Though you may be in control while the person in front of you is skiing erratically, it is your responsibility as the skier in back to react to what happens in front of you.
How can I be a good skier?
How to be a better skier: 10 tips
- Commit 100% – the mental game is half the battle.
- Fix your stance – balance makes everything a lot easier.
- Understand your ski equipment – learn how your gear works.
- Understand the laws of gravity in skiing.
- Focus on your outside ski – get your body travelling with the skis.
What is a Type 11 skier?
Skiers who designate themselves as Type II receive average release/retention settings appropriate for most recreational skiing. Type III Skiers Are… Skiers who prefer fast skiing on slopes of moderate to steep pitch. Skiers who designate themselves as Type III receive higher than average release/retention settings.
What are the three skier types?
What Type of Skier Are You?
- Type -1: Ski VERY Cautiously (Beginner)
- Type 1: Ski Cautiously (Beginner)
- Type 2: Ski Moderately (Intermediate)
- Type 3: Ski Aggressively (Expert)
- Type 3+: Ski VERY Aggressively (Expert)
What is a Level 4 skier?
Level 4: Cautious intermediate skiers who can link turns under moderate speed on green or easy blue trails. Almost parallel on green runs but are still in a wedge some of the time, or skiers can keep skis parallel.