- Staff
- #76
Skiing is the only correct answer here. Snowboarders are just in the way.
lmao always just sitting down all over the mountain.
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Skiing is the only correct answer here. Snowboarders are just in the way.
I don't know where you guys are skiing, but I never see that here anymore.lmao always just sitting down all over the mountain.
I don't know about all over but definitely at the top blocking the way for all the skiers ready to head downlmao always just sitting down all over the mountain.
That's fairI don't know about all over but definitely at the top blocking the way for all the skiers ready to head down
I'm sure where you are there is much more room to be had at the top. Things are pretty tight up there around here with what we have...which definitely aren't mountains hahaAlso not sure how accurate my experience is, because where I ride mostly is pretty different than most hills, in this case especially with there being a ton of room at the top of the lifts.
Yeah, that makes there isn't a lot of room at the top of the garbage heaps. Around here, other than the beginner lift, most people are strapping in standing up too. Except for my embarrassment of a son.I'm sure where you are there is much more room to be had at the top. Things are pretty tight up there around here with what we have...which definitely aren't mountains haha
That's fair
As a counter point, most skiers have no consideration for those without poles and often stand around at the top BS'ing right in the way too, even if they aren't sitting down. I can work my way around them now, but when I was first learning, it was brutal.
That's fair
As a counter point, most skiers have no consideration for those without poles and often stand around at the top BS'ing right in the way too, even if they aren't sitting down. I can work my way around them now, but when I was first learning, it was brutal.
Yet another fundamental flaw in the snowboard, haha! That’s payback for those gargantuan snowboards being under my feet on the lift.
I get the heck out of dodge at the top of lifts. Far too many people wipe out for me to just sit there chillin.
I honestly don't see if as much anymore, but it was always a running joke between my ski and snowboard friends.
I mean, you aren't wrong. Thankfully I'm a giant so my board is week under most skis and out of the way on the lifts.
And yeah, stopping anywhere near the unload ramp is a bad idea.
Same, I ride with a lot of skiers. f*****s are the reason I have to stop for breaks on the way down because their legs get tired, but God forbid I lose my balance while standing there and fall to my knees because I'll never hear the end of it.
I guess my buddies that ski 75+ days a year aren't true skiers then. The deeper the snow, the more breaks they need.Woah, a true skier doesn’t get tired legs in fresh powder. Just not a thing. You guys do get to wear fundamentally more comfortable boots than us though. Can be a factor. I have really good boots and they still hurt on occasion.
I guess my buddies that ski 75+ days a year aren't true skiers then. The deeper the snow, the more breaks they need.
I'd say freeride, but a little of everything. Only time I really go in the park anymore is riding with my son. Most of my time is spent in the trees looking for pow.Well, I don’t appreciate them tarnishing the good name of skiers everywhere, haha.
You more of a park or downhill person? A little of both? I’d kill for a fresh 10” of powder. We haven’t had 10” of snow this entire winter!
I'd say freeride, but a little of everything. Only time I really go in the park anymore is riding with my son. Most of my time is spent in the trees looking for pow.
They're really good skiers, like REALLY good. I've everywhere pretty much all of them trying to fight through tired legs on pow days and cramping up half way down the mountain.
Where do you ski?
Assuming you've skiid "out west"? I assume the difference in ratios of time on lift to time skiing would have a significant affect on tired legs. Not sure because snowboarding apparently is far less tiring on them so I never have a problem, though I do always realize how out of shape I am the first pow day of the year.I’d love to be able to freeride with any consistency. We just don’t have the winters for it anymore.
Seven Springs is the best and closest resort around me. It’s a really good East Coast resort. I was exclusively a downhill skier for years but got into the park in my early 20’s. They have a great setup so I figured why not take advantage of it?
Assuming you've skiid "out west"? I assume the difference in ratios of time on lift to time skiing would have a significant affect on tired legs. Not sure because snowboarding apparently is far less tiring on them so I never have a problem, though I do always realize how out of shape I am the first pow day of the year.
I have several friends that have switched from skiing to snowboarding as they got older because their knees couldn't handle skiing anymore. Option 3 is probably best though.celebrating the third option, today.
In my youth, we belonged to the hill (not mountain) down the road. It wasn't much fun to ski, so I switched to snowboarding and it made it more interesting.
I always wished I stuck with skiing, because I'm not about to go snowboarding at 38.
My BIL was telling me how expensive skiing is nowadays. I think I'll stick to whiskey hahaI have several friends that have switched from skiing to snowboarding as they got older because their knees couldn't handle skiing anymore. Option 3 is probably best though.
Yeah, it can get ridiculous. Thankfully, way more affordable (and more fun imo) at the mom and pop hills around here. Early purchase of a pass was only $350 I think. That's way less than whiskey!My BIL was telling me how expensive skiing is nowadays. I think I'll stick to whiskey haha