Jean-Luc Brassard mogul skiing GOAT?
Vložit
- čas přidán 7. 11. 2018
- www.reillymcglashan.com
Is Jean Luc Brassard the GOAT? Comment below!
If you enjoy and appreciate the content I put up, you can show your support and buy me a beer here: PayPal.Me/Reilly5
Want to ski with us? Visit:
www.hokkaidocollective.com
For more info on how to improve your skiing, follow the links below: www.projectedproductions.com
Like us on Facebook!
/ reillymcglashanskier
/ projectedprod. .
Instagram:
@reilly_mcglashan
@Projectedproductions
@hokkaidocollective
To ski with me in the northern winter email rvmcglashan@gmail.com
Music by:
/ @matsomo
How to ski, Learning how to ski, Learn how to ski, Beginner ski lessons, Advanced ski lessons, Instructor training, private ski lessons, skiing tips, skiing lessons, ski lessons, ski lessons for beginners. - Sport
The knee action speed is incredible. His Upper body facing down the fall line. Skis are tight together. The pole action- plant and push off the top of every mogul. Perfection.
Brassard's technique is everlasting, his style as well. His speed would hold even today. I watched WCh 1997 and fell off the chair how fast he was also there, looked as today but here absolutely flawless skiing in that speed. Huge respect!
Nelson Carmichael, Grospiron, they all had the double turns and all were great!
Yep, they were all excellent
What strikes me, aside from his ROM, is the amount of twist he generates to get the skis turning quickly. Definitely one of the greatest.
I’ve lived In Killington Vermont for 32 years. Jean Luc showed up here in 92 I think and kicked all the local bumpers butts in our mogul challenge.
he's just too sick in the moguls
awesome video !! real detailed. Could you do one about his air tricks ? He had few of the best like the back scratcher to kosack.
This is a great edit! I started watching old Greg Stump movies a few years ago and got completely obsessed with Fistful of Moguls. JLB is mentioned briefly but I've never seen this much footage of him. Incredible!
Greg Stump made awesome movies! I used to watch them all the time. Also I collect many old videos from Japan... When I am there I look for them and this is where you can get all this great footage of guys like Brassard. In Japan they document so much skiing from all the worlds best over the last 30 years and it is a great recource.
@@ReillyMcGlashan Great video, thanks. I've got a stack of those Japanese ski videos (& magazines) too! The detail & analysis is astonishing. Still good friends with my Yamagata skiing families & friends with whom I shared so many awesome skiing experiences back in the '80's.
Very addictive viewing. Love those overhead shots.
InstaBlaster...
That's just insane.He turns faster than a blink of an eye!
Incredible mogul skier and very good analysis , thanks
Thanks Javi!
The double turns are so bad ass!! I try to squeeze them in when I can when I ski.
They are a true indicator of great mogul skiers, especially at the speed he does them. INSANE!
Skiis like theres a swarm of bees chasing him in a good way
Imagine this dude on the dance floor!
it's good to see someone ski real moguls.
I don't think wathing people ski those perfectly symmetrical and evenly spaced manicured competition bumps translates perfectly well to the weird misshaped and variable moguls we see and ski in real life
Would like to see Mikael Kingsbury ski resort style bumps.
Epic!
He sure is!
I have never seen better. Yes he is the GOAT.
me either! he is a boss
Insane
Learned how practiced how whole huge doubled diamond conquered. In one run. MARVOLUS.
Yes he is - to answer your question - NO DOUBT - nice vid by the way
He is a legend!
Insane..👍👍
yes he's the best ever!
Yes!
He is a boos isn't he!
DAMN! My kneez feel it from way over here!...Surprised he dosent wear a chin guard, dang!
Ohhhhh......greatest of all time. Yup.
Great analysis. Great vid. Thanks for posting!
Agree with notion that current WC setup is conducive to tediously uniform technique. Hence, the aerials competition that's been inserted -- and the fully inverted airs are boring to me! Plus, where does it end? (risking death twice per run in the name of "progression"?)
If anyone's still out there, I'd love to hear thoughts on the mechanics of getting your tips down between bumps -- another thing JLB does so well (when necessary and/or just for pure aesthetics). I find it nearly impossible to self-analyze this when I'm skiing well so that I can consciously practice mechanics in other situations when I'm not (extremely flat light).
I had a little trouble with the idea of pulling my feet back during absorption. What helped me was another video floating around youtube (tgellie?) where he suggests focusing on rotating/thrusting the pelvis forward. It was a little disconcerting when I first tried it out because you're pushing your hips forward right as you're coming over the crest and looking down the steepest part of the bump (the back). I almost felt like I was going to fall down the hill. But it improved my ski/snow contact and really gets the tips down. Now it feels very comfortable.
JLB... what a legend!
Santi I. The man, the myth, the legend!
I'm Inspired!
David Beazer me to 😂👌
Reilly McGlashan used to get so pumped watching him in World Cup and the Olympics - would stand in front of the TV
@@sunsetsilvy The clips at the end I have as a little edit on my phone to inspire me.
うますぎる
Reilly, in your blog article you mention Edgar Grospiron who was 3rd at Lille-hammer. What about Sergei Choupletsov who was 2nd? (Sadly, he died shortly after that.) There's about a 1/2 hour vid on Sergi called "сhoupletsov full film".
Also, anything coming up on mogul skiing on Projected Productions How To Ski series?
The algorithms... :-) Yes, Choupletsov needs some recognition! Personally, I would say that Choupletsov had a greater impact on the sport than JLB. I don't wanna take anything away from JLB, he's a fantastic skier, but in his heyday Choupletsov jumped one mogul further than anyone else on the tour, did quads with perfect distinction, and was a couple seconds faster than anyone else... Then Jonny M came along and then the Finns :-)
Sergei flowed like water down the zipper line. His skis never left the snow. Best ever.
Saw him at Sunday River Bust and Burn...in April right before he died. ☹
i grew up competing in this era. He truely was and still is the goat!
In the early 90's when Star Trek TNG was still airing, a 10 year old racer kid comes up to Jean-Luc one day and says "Jean-Luc Piccard??!!!! can i have your autograph?" he goes "No, it's BRASSARD". kid goes "Oh the mogul skier? nvm." Legendary burn. take that freestylers.
😂
The way it should still be.
He didn't do helicopters if I remember correctly. I think that held him back b/c people love the heli's.
A Canadian mogul hero! Is he still shreddin’ bumps?
sunsetsilvy he's awesome. Don't know if he is still skiing bumps. I would love to know.
Reilly McGlashan - only other I want to watch ski is your vids !! How does an old straight skier - master new shape skis !!
sunsetsilvy generally learning how to get more edge and use inclination. But hard to say without watching you because there are many possibilities.
Also goat at wearing no hat. No 🎩 no worries.
@@michalbier LOL! I guess he's still oK! :)
Do you think Olympic mogul skiing would be more interesting if the bumps weren’t so perfect? And do you think his slightly straighter skis make it a little easier in comparison to the wider tipped slalom skis that you would use in the tech champs etc?
I loved watching mogul skiing when i was a kid... not so much now, I still watch the old stuff now though... my 183cm 25m GS skis are pretty similar to the old skis... some things are easier on them and some are harder... the shapes of moguls have also changed now too from when i was a kid so it's hard to compare directly...
Reilly McGlashan I agree with Lawson - mogul shape is really different and seems to have lost the roundness they once had.
sunsetsilvy do you mean you agree with me? I was the one that stated the shape of the moguls are very different now. 🤗 he was just asking what skis are easier
Reilly McGlashan currently I am on a old set of Volkl Sport Carve skis... was thinking of the Head V Shape V8 to upgrade. As you identified - my ooops crossed my tips for a sec - the shape skis seem to have made moguls on the mountain choppy -
@@sunsetsilvy if you are used to a narrower older ski then I would get a narrow carve ski something under 70mm underfoot for carving... I never skied the Vshape so I cannot comment if they are good or not. I would suggest testing some different skis out to figure out what you like personally.
GOAT.
Does he have any knees left now?
GOAT
Forgot how wicked he was - wonder if he can still pound it like that !?!?!!!
yup - you can see a video of him on his Instagram doing it and throwing in a backflip - this was last year at 49yrs old - outside of the WorldCup, there still isn't a better-looking mogul skier
@@wallstreetoneil thanks for all your video and technique reviews. Interesting and helpful. As a Canadian he is my hero and motivated me to ski better. Now it’s you lol- at 53 I am really nailing shape skis much better - my problem is a real bum hip myself.
Wonder how his knees will hold up
Hi Reilly How about the other GREAT Canadian Mogul skier Mikaël Kingsbury? Is he not better?? Surpassing his idol with more World Cup wins and world & Olympic Medals?
At jumps Mikael is many levels above Brassard...His mogul skiing is not at the level of Brassards... it is not Mikaels fault though, he has trained specifically for the task at hand which is to win the modern WC mogul system. All these moves that I point out in this video, modern WC mogul skiing lacks... The Zipperline technique in the first clip is really the only thing needed to win WC moguls now... Very specific with little room for wiggle... Brassards versatility is on a different level which is actually what "free" "style" is about and unfortunately kids training for mogul competitions these days pretty much stay in man made mogul courses... You can check out my blog at www.reillymcglashan.com in the blogs tab to read a little more about what I think.
@@ReillyMcGlashan We need a time machine that could tranport us to a Mikael vs. JLB with both at the top of their form. One on a modern course and on on a old school natural bump course. Cork 10 vs Iron/cossack/ iron. I'd pay to see that.
As Reilly alluded to, the current rules that govern the World Cup and Olympics are fundamentally different than when Jean Luc Brassard was competing. Back in Brassard's day, inverted tricks such as backflips were banned by FIS.
Jonny Moseley (who won the Gold medal in Nagano), finished a disappointing 4th place in Salt Lake City 4 years later. Many observers believed the judges came down hard on him after he threw down his Dinner Roll trick, which pushed the rules to their very limit. Ironically, one year later in 2003, FIS allowed inverted tricks.
I think Jean Luc would have been able to adapt well to the current style of competition. I think most of the past great athletes would be dominant in today's era, given better training protocols, equipment, coaching, nutrition, etc.
Reilly : Cheers for posting the video. Great stuff.
@@ReillyMcGlashan Thats not totally true. There are many small hills that only source for moguls is pusking a course with a cat and many large mountains with too much snow cant get enough skiers skiing them to make legit bumps, but there are many place where we learn on natural bumps much before being in any sort of course. In my home mountain of Killington Resort there are endless people that push the mountain to leave trails ungroomed and untouched.
@@russianwolfhound1 very true but the progression of the aerial aspect of the sport was not quite as commercially knowledgeable compared to Kingsbury's era.
Amazing but lets be honest. His knees are toast now.
His knees are in shape od a teenager that is swimming competittivley.
Hi Reilly. How about Sergey Shupletsov: czcams.com/video/r5wmhYLd3Xo/video.html JLB himself was a big fan of him. Moseley too.
wow, he's amazing, and i thought kingsbury was a goat, look at him!
Not one of the best.. THEE BEST!!!
I agree!
Typical BOGUS description of how to ski bumps. A genuine description would be like how intricated dance steps are taught. Example(not literal): reach right pole here, step onto outside left ski, step inside right ski, reach over mogul with left pole, compress over mogul, extend as you pass over...That IMO is how describing bump skiing should be done, not the adhoc way done here as is typical.
...Easily beaten by the average English intermediate skier.