Skier Fitness Training
Your New Rock Hard Legs & Solid Core Will Have You:
* Eating up the Moguls with more power, speed, and agility than you've ever experienced
* Tearing through the glades with ease and confidence
* Carving down the mountain all day without the fatigue or deep leg burn that slows you down
* Thrashing through the powder without a hint of leg weakness or stumble
* Showing off a leaner, harder body that looks better getting into the hot tub at the end of a hard day of skiing!
Dear Fellow Avid Skier,
Several years ago, on yet another skiing excursion with some friends, we woke up to one of those days we all dream about as skiers... a 2-foot dumping of fresh powder overnight had created one of those epic skiing days that you'll never forget for the rest of your life!
fresh powder skiingAs we made our first run down through the freshies, marking up the mountain with first tracks, the exhilaration of thrashing through the powder was an extreme adrenaline rush!
The fresh, crisp mountain air filled our lungs as we huffed and puffed through the trees, with every shoulder brush of the pine branches, knocking off more fresh powder.
Ahh, this is the kind of day us skiers and boarders dream about! The kind of day where you can't even wipe the smile off your face you're on such a high from floating through the pow.
As we got about 2-3 hours into this amazing day of powder skiing, a common problem started to occur in most of the skiers in our group...
Most of us started to get such deep leg burning and fatigue, that it was starting to severely slow us down, and make us start to stumble here and there... you know, those little mess ups that really annoy you, because you know you're a better skier than that!
We all were getting the symptoms commonly known as "jello legs", and it was ruining our day of epic powder skiing. The snow was so incredible that we wanted to ski straight through the whole day without breaks until close, but our legs were just not having it.
I didn't want to admit it to my buddies, but my legs were simply shot, and I had to call it quits early that day.
* Eating up the Moguls with more power, speed, and agility than you've ever experienced
* Tearing through the glades with ease and confidence
* Carving down the mountain all day without the fatigue or deep leg burn that slows you down
* Thrashing through the powder without a hint of leg weakness or stumble
* Showing off a leaner, harder body that looks better getting into the hot tub at the end of a hard day of skiing!
Dear Fellow Avid Skier,
Several years ago, on yet another skiing excursion with some friends, we woke up to one of those days we all dream about as skiers... a 2-foot dumping of fresh powder overnight had created one of those epic skiing days that you'll never forget for the rest of your life!
fresh powder skiingAs we made our first run down through the freshies, marking up the mountain with first tracks, the exhilaration of thrashing through the powder was an extreme adrenaline rush!
The fresh, crisp mountain air filled our lungs as we huffed and puffed through the trees, with every shoulder brush of the pine branches, knocking off more fresh powder.
Ahh, this is the kind of day us skiers and boarders dream about! The kind of day where you can't even wipe the smile off your face you're on such a high from floating through the pow.
As we got about 2-3 hours into this amazing day of powder skiing, a common problem started to occur in most of the skiers in our group...
Most of us started to get such deep leg burning and fatigue, that it was starting to severely slow us down, and make us start to stumble here and there... you know, those little mess ups that really annoy you, because you know you're a better skier than that!
We all were getting the symptoms commonly known as "jello legs", and it was ruining our day of epic powder skiing. The snow was so incredible that we wanted to ski straight through the whole day without breaks until close, but our legs were just not having it.
I didn't want to admit it to my buddies, but my legs were simply shot, and I had to call it quits early that day.
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