Freestyle skiing aerial skills

Freestyle skiing aerial skills are divided into three parts: take-off, aerial action and landing. Aerial skills often have several slopes. Jump for two weeks and skate for two weeks, jump for three weeks and walk for three weeks.

Aerial skills require players to complete a series of somersaults in the air, usually two or three. Proper nouns related to skills are: LAY? Turn straight to 360, full? Straight turn 360+ rotation 360, double full? Straight turn 360+ rotation 720, triple full? Straight flip 360+ rotation 1080, tuck? Turn 360 degrees, Parker? Bend 360. The difficult movements of freestyle aerial skills are similar to permutation and combination, and the above movements are completed by rehearsal and combination.

In aerial events, athletes need to complete all kinds of somersaults and turns to land by jumping on a steep platform. 1928, Carlton of the United States became the first athlete in the world to complete a snow somersault on a snowboard.

The scoring of aerial skills mainly focuses on take-off, aerial action and landing. The score of the trial jump is the completion quality multiplied by the difficulty coefficient of the action.

Aerial skill is also an early project in China's ice and snow sports, with strong strength. China's first skiing world champion, famous athletes such as Han and Li Nina, was born in history.