How To Ski Powder Pt. 2: Finding Your Skis In Powder

01:59 min • 07/02/2020

From skipowd.tv :

Dean Bercovitch navigates the deep backcountry of Whistler Blackcomb to share essential techniques for recovering lost equipment in heavy snow. Losing equipment during a cliff drop or a tumble in the glades often disrupts a session, but these practical freeride skills prevent such delays. By mastering these recovery methods, skiers can push their limits in ungroomed terrain with greater confidence and efficiency.

From Youtube :

https://skiaddiction.com/ Losing your skis in powder can be an absolute nightmare and something that no skier wants to endure. Take a lap with Dean Bercovitch as he goes over some tips to help you locate your skis when they get lost in powder. FILMED AT: Whistler Blackcomb: https://www.whistlerblackcomb.com/ LIKE OUR GEAR? Go to https://skiaddiction.com/ to get it for yourself! FOLLOW US: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SkiAddiction/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ski_addiction/ ENJOY THE VIDEO? Be sure to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE below!

Athletes

Dean bercovitch

Profile and significance Dean Bercovitch is a Canadian freeski original who parlayed contest experience into a distinctive career as a trick technician, coach, and film-friendly jumper. Born in 1992 and raised in Québec—cutting his first turns at the small Laurentian hill of Belle Neige—he migrated west to British Columbia to chase park mileage at Whistler Blackcomb. After seasons on the FIS pathway, Bercovitch shifted his focus to big-air style, trampoline-driven training, and on-camera progression pieces that made his skiing legible to a wide audience.... Read more on the Athlete page

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Whistler-Blackcomb

Overview and significance Whistler Blackcomb is Canada’s flagship resort and a global reference point for freeskiing, pairing massive scale with a lift system that keeps days flowing. The resort’s official mountain brief lists 8,171 acres of skiable terrain, more than 200 marked runs, 36 lifts, and three terrain parks spanning intermediate to expert, with highest lift access at 2,284 m and base elevation around 675 m—good for roughly 1,609 m (5,280 ft) of vertical in a single push. Average snowfall is given at about 432 inches (1,091 cm) and the operating calendar regularly stretches among the longest in North America, which is why film crews, national teams, and everyday park riders treat Whistler Blackcomb as a season-long training ground.... Read more on the Location page

How To Ski Powder Pt. 2: Finding Your Skis In Powder

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