- Joined
- Nov 12, 2015
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- 1,863
What’s one knee doing behind the other?
I wasn't intentional, I asuure you. But it isn't good when a mistake doesn't go away. Especially when you don't know what happened. I guess it's a good way to avoid excessive tip lead in the bumps, though.What’s one knee doing behind the other?
Inside or outside of the ski pants?I tried that briefly, but the hinge on one got stuck behind the band on the other . Yikes!
Inside...the fabric got tucked in. Dont wwant to overstate it, once i moved the correct direction, it came right apart. But my first panicky reaction went the wrong way and jammed it harder.Inside or outside of the ski pants?
DV has a lot of fairly steep, narrowish, heavily trafficked groomed runs that while not eastern go through periods of pretty firm. Rain doesn't happen that much but what is frequent is warm before the storm then no precip fronts followed by cold air. It helps to have slalom race skis or something good on a hard surface.My one day at DV they had put away the groomers just before a freezing rain. First time I ever skied groom so frozen I could not get an edge into it
Was just curious as I am now skiing with one brace and, honestly, a second doesn't seem far fetched. The biggest problem is, while it offers lateral support to keep the knee from going sideways, it doesn't do much for a bending rotational situation, like a slow, twisting fall. That's what got me into this mess to start with.Inside...the fabric got tucked in. Dont wwant to overstate it, once i moved the correct direction, it came right apart. But my first panicky reaction went the wrong way and jammed it harder.
I am wearing one Don-Joy and a sleeve on the older repair since then.Was just curious as I am now skiing with one brace and, honestly, a second doesn't seem far fetched. The biggest problem is, while it offers lateral support to keep the knee from going sideways, it doesn't do much for a bending rotational situation, like a slow, twisting fall. That's what got me into this mess to start with.
@cbk was doing the Mahre clinic.Wait... what?!?
Was just curious as I am now skiing with one brace and, honestly, a second doesn't seem far fetched. The biggest problem is, while it offers lateral support to keep the knee from going sideways, it doesn't do much for a bending rotational situation, like a slow, twisting fall. That's what got me into this mess to start with.
@cbk was doing the Mahre clinic.
@Started at 53 , so how about the golf game? Is that done too?
Nope, looking forward to the springtime, play some golf and do a LOT of fly fishing..... But I have a lot of skiing to do yet this year[/QUOTE]
If you have to have a knee injury, strained LCL is the one to have. One of my friends badly strained one of his playing adult hockey. (It's a non-checking league. He just made a weird move to block a shot and his knee crumpled.) He was back on ice the same season.
You have a different rhythm to the "work is keeping me from skiing" problem, but the rest of us feel where you are coming from anyway. (Well, except for those retired bastards.)Sadly headed to work for 5 weeks today
He’s already recovered enough to eat lobster rolls.If you have to have a knee injury, strained LCL is the one to have. One of my friends badly strained one of his playing adult hockey. (It's a non-checking league. He just made a weird move to block a shot and his knee crumpled.) He was back on ice the same season.
I hear Deer Valley uses the ice they take off the trails at night to keep seafood fresh. I guess they missed that Kate trail? Well, at least you got some good lobster. We have people flying from the west coast to Boston getting bad lobster rolls at Cheers imposter bars. To think, they could have just gone skiing at DV, had better lobster roll, and helped the ice problem.He’s already recovered enough to eat lobster rolls.