It's a corner of the slope where no one comes. I'm enjoying skiing on the
mogul lane while waiting for it to melt. The equipment is NNNBC. Step cut
skis. When I ski down to the bottom, I climb back up without taking a break
and do another run. One cycle takes about 3 minutes. About 20 runs. So
it takes an hour. Now, some of you may think, "You're really good
at moguls on NNNBC." But... that's because of the change in perspective
that you'll see. NNNBC is more suitable than plastic boots, NTN. Or there
is a world where low-cut boots are more suitable. Yes. What is the feature of the mogul lane? That's exactly it! The fall line is visualized. This is the point, the perspective. The line connecting the center of each mogul is the fall line. Even when you're skiing on a slope, you can't see the fall line. That's what you can see on a mogul lane. Ah, what is a fall line anyway? It's the direction in which an object naturally falls and rolls. That's clearly visualized on a mogul lane. This is the important point. Since it's visualized, you just fall along that line. In other words, just let yourself fall. What? Your body. Is it high-cut plastic boots that make it easier to fall? Or low-cut soft leather shoes? Of course it's leather shoes. After all, you can't work as hard as plastic boots. So you can fall easily. B-tele is the embodiment of that easy-to-fall style. B-tele falls along the fall line. There's no technique to work hard to create a turn arc, no prospect of stabilizing it. It's the way you fall along the fall line while operating the brakes. That's the video. I hope it helps. April 14, 2025