In episode 99 of “All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding,” Chris Rogers, Brian Donovan, and Matt Larson unpack why jumping on a snowboard is difficult, emphasizing that takeoff dictates flight and landing and that timing is critical. They discuss how jumping on a snowboard differs due to being strapped to a board on a slippery, deforming surface with limited ankle range, added boot/board weight, stance width, and varying jump shapes/sizes. The hosts cover mechanics like resisting momentum through the transition, managing extension vs absorption, forward lean effects, strength demands (isometric/eccentric/concentric), speed, rider mass, board setup, and the pitfalls of following others into jumps.
00:35 Why Jumps Feel Scary
02:54 Jumping Sideways Explained
05:03 Slippery Surface Problem
05:59 Boots Stance And Ollies
07:37 Park Jumps Change Everything
11:06 Takeoff Dictates Flight
13:39 Timing Is The Whole Game
14:51 DIRT Model Side Quest
23:02 Why Boards Slip Out
25:42 Strength Beats Physics
31:12 Extension vs Taller
37:21 Following In for Speed
42:53 Reps and Hike Park
44:59 Snowboarding Music Picks
57:31 After Credits Banter
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The snowboard podcast All I Really Need to Know I Learned from Snowboarding is a weekly podcast with AASI Snowboard National Team Members Chris Rogers, Matt Larson, and Brian Donovan. Tune in each week as we discuss snowboarding, snowsports instruction, instructor certification, and how, well, basically, we learned everything we need to know from snowboarding!
Hosts: Chris Rogers, Matt Larson, and Brian Donovan Website:http://www.learnedfromsnowboarding.com
Email: info@learnedfromsnowboarding.com
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