This time I used NTN. The binding is Outlaw X. Oh, I remember having it. The first difference between this and Rottefella is the feeling of uncertainty of whether it fits properly. Also, the way the heel rises when wearing it is different, as I posted before. Please refer to this. Anyway, when I go outside, it's spring weather. Is this a sweater? No, no, it seems that the hoodie underneath is fine. So I went out in the hoodie that I buy every year to support my alma mater's relay race. Wow, this light feeling is nice. It goes well with telemark, which is full of movement. The slopes are hard except for the north side in the morning (or maybe not). I think it will completely loosen up around 10 o'clock. This is definitely spring. Anyway, even with NTN, it is possible to "knee-point". If I want to ski violently, I choose alpine skis, so even if I have NTN, I will not try to ski more than necessary, such as carving telemark. If you're doing telemark skiing, you want to enjoy the world that only telemark skiing can offer. I can do it on steep slopes by turning around and braking. That's what the video is about today. My boots are in walk mode and the top buckle is loose. That's usually the case with high-cut boots. Because I want to move my ankles. I want to control it with a "chuu♪" motion. This time I was on NTN, but I'm confident that even if I came here on BC cross-country or XPLORE, I'd probably fall in the same way. Hmm? What confidence? I'll break my boots, so let's not do it. Anyway, this is the first time I've used slow motion in video editing. This makes the video quite assertive. Well, since this is a video to be used in lessons, it might be easy to use. I'll upload it, so I hope it's helpful. January 21, 2025
