Anyone else see it? It looked pretty bad.
Looks like her left leg was just a noodle
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-oliveshttps://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/995299/Kajsa-Vickhoff-Lie---CRASH---Val-di-Fassa
-olivesshe became a pretzel.
BradFiAusNzCoCa
Legs are not supposed to bend like that.
BradFiAusNzCoCa
Legs are not supposed to bend like that.
BradFiAusNzCoCa
Legs are not supposed to bend like that.
HuumeHippiMe: wake up, eat breakfast go to ns before going skiing to get stoked...
TRVP_ANGELthe consequence of setting your din at 21 is the perfect exanple of when keeping it real goes wrong
jompcockYou see, if she had a non ejecting binding, she could have had more elasticity without the need to release. Truly shameful that manufacturers are this far behind the times.
These days, a boot only moves a centimeter or two before releasing from the ski. A binding without the need to eject could have let the boot rotate as much as necessary, allowing a lower binding spring setting. A true non ejecting binding could have mitigated the crash in the first place.
BradFiAusNzCoCaI can’t tell if this is sarcasm or legit
jompcockNothing exists on the market as of now, but industry insiders have leaked through the grapevine talk of a binding that can provide multidirectional elasticity without the need for the skier to be separated from the ski. Though the earliest rumors of such a binding date to around 2016, stringent testing is required for such a binding to be certified for use with any boot on the market today.
Furthermore, we may see a total shift in boot sole design in order to reduce unnecessary shell stack height and create optimal compatibility with a non ejecting binding. Such a change in boot design may add on to time required for testing of boot compatibility. We may see non ejecting binding on the market for ISO 5355 and 9523 boots as early as 2023, and lighter weight touring versions within the next 8 years. I hope my knees can tolerate the rudimentary bindings of today until a truly elastic binding is released for safe consumer use. Early editions may be on the more expensive, as are all first editions of state of the art technology.
RudyGarmischAre you the knee binding guy again?
jompcockNever used a knee binding. Something as rudimentary as the knee binding pales in comparison to a non ejecting binding. Entirely different release design, built from the ground up. Think outside the box.
TOAST.Spiral fractures are dope
PoikenzFIS should allow competitors to use ski tip connectors
a_pla5tic_bagThey need remote controlled binding ejectors, maybe the coach can have his finger on the button so when they fall the skis can be released cause if that fall doesn't make the bindings release then what will?