Steez
The term combines two words, namely "style" and "ease" and describes a good and casual style as well as coolness. So, we think the term is pretty steezy.
Sendy
"Sendy" refers to daring lines with a lot of potential. This can be a particularly steep or dangerous line or a line over a monster kicker. Send it!
Sick
This term should not be taken too literally, especially during Corona times. In freestyle language, the term is simply used to express the intensification of "cool". Sick.
Stack/Bail/Yardsale/Ragdoll
This string of terms is simply used to describe that a trick went unintentionally wrong. Most of the time, after a failed trick, you are lying there thrown over the pile. So, it definitely makes sense.
Spins
Is this trick called a one-eighty or a three-sixty? With the spins, it can happen that your head is completely turned, and you get confused. The following examples should explain the turns a bit more:
Sides/riders
If you are a snowboarder, you have a few more options for riding on the edge. You can either tackle turns on the frontside (toe side of the snowboard) or backside (heel side of the snowboard). There is also a distinction between regular (left leg in front) and goofie (right leg in front).
Grips/Grabs
Grabs are supposed to give the trick that certain extra style. We have summarised the most important grabs for you here:
Flip tricks/rolls
From backflip to triple cork, it's easy to lose track and be confused. We would therefore like to introduce a few basics:
Ripper
When a skier really gets it, it's okay to complement him or her. It can be described best with this term: A ripper knows exactly what he is doing on the mountain and likes to show it.
Gnarly
This adjective is used very often and with pleasure. "Gnarly" stands for everything that is particularly extreme, radical, hardcore or cool.
Sick, isn't it? See you soon in the Alta Badia Snowpark - btw, the next setup news will be coming soon!