Kicker gymnastics

just try to send new stuff on tramp and after send it to snow

Nah man. There is no real replacement for skiing. You are just thinking about cross training. Sports that are kind of similar so the kills transfer. There are a good number of pro skiers that bike. It has nothing to do with the flips, but you need the strength to whip it around

Tramp is just the best alternative because you can get in a ton of attempts in a small amount of time

Pretty much any decent ski academy will have gymnast tramps and you’d be surprised how many pros (and even ams) out there went to an academy for at least a year or two or did a weekend program.

That said u can still learn axis on a backyard tramp, just look up the training and different sets they do to learn them at a gym. Either that or move somewhere with a lot of pow and huck shit

**This post was edited on Oct 18th 2018 at 6:35:29pm

hubbardsTLDR do I need to be a gymnast to figure out how to rotate on multiple axises? Otherwise, how do I figure it out?

Unpopular opinion here - gymnastics does not translate to skiing as well as I think some people believe. Off axis tricks are 100% different than basic front and back flips, fulls, double fulls, and so on. Twisting on axis gymnastics wise is sort of similar but not really at all to me. Basic air awareness carries over but the feeling of being off axis is so different you still feel like you're starting from square one. The only advantages in my opinion is knowing the basics of balance and air awareness to an extent. And maybe you've already conquered any fears about going upside down, spinning, etc. I've seen skiers who can throw corks, rodeos and bigger upright spins who learn backflips down the line so I don't think there really is that much of an advantage when it comes to ski specific tricks.

There are a lot of progression videos out there that help you figure out how to properly set to get off axis and to consistently get to the same one lol. Not just hucking and hoping you do what you want to do. It's nothing that difficult but it really just takes time, practice and maybe some coordination. Mind you, I've never brought any tricks from tramp to snow except a backie so I've got no advise for actually transitioning to snow. On tramp though, nothing too difficult lol.

MinggUnpopular opinion here - gymnastics does not translate to skiing as well as I think some people believe.

Thats not unpopular, its the truth.

Water ramping is the reason. Those facilities have Olympic standard trampolines and the trained coaches to teach athletes how to do it right. Do a few water ramp camps and a part of the camp is focused on trampolines (for safety). Aerials is a branch of trampolining, same kinds of spins and flips, but on snow. Aerials predated newschool by 30 years.