Member of the Month

partyandBS
December, 2024

Online

Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!

Cork 3 Strategy

profile picture
Calculator
Posts: 122 - Karma: 742
This season I got comfortable floating 3s on big jumps without looking like I’m gonna die. I really want to learn to get corked since cork 3s have always been my favorite trick to watch. Is it possible to just start leaning harder into my takeoff carve and bringing up the outside leg and gradually start doing “corks” until I’m actually off-axis, or should I learn them on tramp somewhere next summer and just go for one first try then instead?
Feb 9 2020 9:03PM
8 0
profile picture
SmartWater
Posts: 102 - Karma: 490
Even smarter, go to a tramp in the winter :o
if you live near a tramp park/gymnastics place at least.
Im sure you could learn them by slowly going more of axis and carving aggressively
Feb 9 2020 9:13PM
3 1
profile picture
ASAPCarter
Posts: 923 - Karma: 10,434
I would think doing it on a tramp would be harder since a lot of the technique is in the takeoff. I was always taught to imagine you’re skiing up onto a wall, then just start looking over the inside shoulder for the landing and you should naturally uncork.
Feb 10 2020 1:08AM
2 0
profile picture
Cream_Sauce
Posts: 482 - Karma: 1,561
https://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/954442/How-To-Cork-360---540-On-Skis
This tutorial teaches an incremental progression from 3 to cork 3, so you can start from a regular carved 3 on snow and go from there.
Feb 10 2020 1:48AM
6 0
profile picture
TheClap.
Posts: 21673 - Karma: 4,175
ASAPCarterI would think doing it on a tramp would be harder since a lot of the technique is in the takeoff. I was always taught to imagine you’re skiing up onto a wall, then just start looking over the inside shoulder for the landing and you should naturally uncork.

One of the better ways I’ve read to describe the feeling
Feb 10 2020 9:47AM
1 0
profile picture
TRVP_ANGEL
Posts: 12534 - Karma: 116,684
carve tres
Feb 10 2020 10:07AM
1 0
profile picture
Dunderflip
Posts: 535 - Karma: 2,446
Calculatorust start leaning harder into my takeoff carve


this is how I learned em. the hardest part is staying tucked until you come around cause the first few times it happens you're gonna want to spread out and bail. they're super easy though
Feb 10 2020 1:29PM
1 0
profile picture
pbs
Posts: 460 - Karma: 3,134
Pole plant, pole 🌱, pole plant. drop the leading shoulder n carve
Feb 10 2020 1:43PM
0 0
profile picture
galardogod
Posts: 1704 - Karma: 5,306
Hand drags
Feb 10 2020 2:45PM
1 0
profile picture
Addison.H
Posts: 125 - Karma: 589
pbsPole plant, pole 🌱, pole plant. drop the leading shoulder n carve


Personally I dont like pole plants with any spin looks weird and unnatural. Trying wide safety or tweaked safety can set you into a baby cork rotation better then a pole plant.
Feb 10 2020 3:14PM
1 0
profile picture
SofaKingSick
Posts: 9389 - Karma: 61,858
CalculatorIs it possible to just start leaning harder into my takeoff carve and bringing up the outside leg and gradually start doing “corks” until I’m actually off-axis

that's basically what i did when i learned them, yeah
ASAPCarterI was always taught to imagine you’re skiing up onto a wall, then just start looking over the inside shoulder for the landing and you should naturally uncork.

i think that's a great description too
Dunderflipthe hardest part is staying tucked until you come around cause the first few times it happens you're gonna want to spread out and bail. they're super easy though

this x100. easiest way to mess them up is to get spooked halfway through, but they come around. just keep ducking into the spin and you're good. flex that core baby

DunderflipHand drags

this is another route i might suggest to them. a hand drag brings you right into the rotation
Feb 10 2020 3:19PM
0 0
All times are Eastern (-5)