Whoa Doggie Jam
“The Whoa Doggie Jam is probably similar to what somebody might call today a ‘full send’ attitude…but it’s also about creativity and just daring to do the unexpected.”
“The Whoa Doggie Jam is probably similar to what somebody might call today a ‘full send’ attitude…but it’s also about creativity and just daring to do the unexpected.”
Quieting your judgmental Self 1 lets your capable Self 2 hit the gas, and nothing feels quite as satisfying as flipping off Self 1 in the rearview mirror.
Pandemic-proof benefits of solid technique, fitness and drive will ultimately surpass the temporary bump of massively unequal training, but only if we are patient.
Getting stronger, together. Boredom breeds creativity. When combined with desperation,well, that’s where transformation begins.
This sudden and complete stop —just when we were fully cranked up to power through ski racing’s own March Madness—feels like going from 5th gear into reverse.
This championship season ask yourself: how much fun would a rollercoaster be if you just hung out on top and enjoyed the view?
One year ago today, Eva Twardokens was in a plane crash in her beloved Citabria, “Buttercup,” while on a check ride with her flight instructor. One year ago this evening, none of us knew if Eva would open her eyes again, let alone talk, walk and do any of the things she did as a World Class athlete who had never really downshifted. When I’m out in the ski world, I often run into people … » read more
In the depths of the struggle, we look for things we need to change, when often all we need to do is to keep going.
A win for Tommy Ford is a win for old style ski racing, where great skiing, a good club, community support and perseverance can be enough.
Recently, a reporter asked me what makes ski racing so uniquely challenging. In case you need to remind yourself, or anyone else, here are a few reasons why.