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10:29:03 03/15/12
Best Of TTR Slopestyle Champions Sebastien Toutant and Jamie Anderson
[LESS INFO] 2 VIEWS | ADDED 10:29:03 03/15/12
After an exciting day of slopestyle finals at the 6Star Burton US Open, Sebastien Toutant (CAN) and Jamie Anderson (USA) have been officially crowned the 2012 TTR Slopestyle World Tour Champions. The 2011/2012 season was packed full of amazing slopestyle competitions around the globe and after today's finals at Stratton Mountain in Vermont, USA, Sebastien and Jamie were awarded with the TTR Slopestyle Tour Champion trophies. Sebastien clinched the title with his win in today's slopestyle competition and Jamie set her title in stone with her first place finish, as well.
The slopestyle finals at the 30th Anniversary of the Burton US Open featured a high level of competition today in both the men's and women's events. The women's finals kicked off in the morning on the slopestyle course where Jamie Anderson displayed her buttery smooth style on the jumps and rails. Jamie's second run was her best of the day and earned her the victory with a frontboard to fakie, Cab 720 nose grab, switch backside 540 mute, tailslide to 270 out and finished with a 50-50 to backside 180 out. Kjersti Buaas (NOR) had a solid run to take second place and Enni Rukajarvi (FIN) ended up in third.
This is Jamie's third TTR Champion title of her career and was very happy with her season saying, "It has been another great season and I am very stoked to pick up another TTR World Tour title. It's my favorite discipline and I was happy to seal it off with a first place today!"
The men dropped into the slopestyle course in the afternoon and it was a tight battle to the end. After falling on his first two runs, Sebastien Toutant put it all together on his third and final with a Cab hardway to 270 on, Cab double cork 1260 melon, frontside double cork 1080 mute, frontside wallride to 270 out and ended with a 50-50 to backside rodeo out. Ulrik Badertscher (NOR) came in second place and Seppe Smitts (BEL) completed the podium in third.
18 Views
12:35:03 03/06/12
Jérôme Clementz - The Precepts of Enduro
[LESS INFO] 18 VIEWS | ADDED 12:35:03 03/06/12
About Jérôme Clementz
Jérôme has been riding bikes for as long as one can remember. Racing both XC and DH when younger, he soon got bored with riding the same loop all afternoon or queuing for gondolas and decided to ride his own way, up and down the “Vosges” mountains range where he lives, before Enduro was called Enduro. He’s won all major Enduro events since, including the Megavalanche in l’Alpe d’Huez twice.
About the Clementz precepts and the origin of Enduro
Besides teaching a number of principles for living, Enduro also provides standards for putting these principles into practice. These standards are called precepts, or rules of discipline. So that these standards would not lapse into rigid ritualism, consideration was given to the times, the society, the culture and customs of the region in which Enduro was being practiced. This concept that speaks of Enduro’s natural flexibility in adapting to the land and culture to which it spreads eventually became known as the Clementz precepts of the Enduro Order...
The legend of the Bluegrass Eagle
The origin of the legend of the Bluegrass Eagle has been lost in the passage of time. It is said that the Bluegrass Eagle won the "Thousand Worlds War" long before man mastered the creation of fire. Possessing supernatural powers, it could transform its plumage into an impenetrable carapace. Its spirit, noble and free, has inspired our range of helmets and protective gear.
bluegrasseagle.com
0 Views
08:26:01 10/05/11
Yemeni Opposition Protesters Call for International Support
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 08:26:01 10/05/11
Yemeni Opposition Protesters Call for International Support
For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Follow us on Facebook ☛ me.lt Tens of thousands of Yemeni anti-government protesters appeal to the international community to help them win freedom. Tensions are running high in the impoverished Arabian Peninsula country, as UN mediation attempts fail. Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets again on Tuesday afternoon to draw attention to their demands ahead of an expected briefing by the United Nations' envoy to Yemen before the security council. [Mohamed al Sabri, Protester]: "We want to tell the world, and Ban Ki-moon (Secretary-General of the United Nations) and Obama, Sarkozy, and all the leaders of the world, we want freedom, do you want freedom for the people of Yemen, stood with us." [Fatema Mohamed, Protester]: "We took to street, to deliver the message to the UN Security Council, we do not want statements, Yemeni blood shedding, and we're still months in the fields, steadfast like mountains, but we don't get any (support) from the United Nations and human rights." The opposition cast doubt on any future dialogue with the government, which it blamed for the apparent failure of mediation attempts by UN envoy Jamal Benomar, who left Yemen empty-handed on Monday. Benomar spent two weeks in Yemen trying to broker a deal but left without announcing a breakthrough after days of mediating between the government and the opposition. Violence has been sporadic since Saleh's surprise return ... From: NTDTV Views: 33 0 ratings Time: 01:48 More in News & Politics
0 Views
21:56:14 02/04/10
Jack Wills Skiing In Stowe
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 21:56:14 02/04/10
Ax and Al our brand reps in the USA hijacked the camera for an afternoon on the mountain at Stowe Ski Resort in Vermont. Check this terrible twosome shedding the off piste!
1 Views
19:24:29 09/02/09
The Ventura Show Presents Santa Monica Mountain Porsche Run
[LESS INFO] 1 VIEWS | ADDED 19:24:29 09/02/09
World Class Motoring put out the invitation to some of their Porsche owning friends and customers to come enjoy a Sunday afternoon in the Santa Monica mountains. Dave Bouzaglou, owner of TRE Motorsports helped with the organization. Fifty great Porsches and over 75 people gathered at World Class Motoring in Agoura on Sunday afternoon, September 26, 2009. The first stop was Kundensport in Camarillo. This is a very high end Porsche restoration shop that was working on a 917, and a variety of other projects. Next on the agenda was a run to the Pacific Coast Highway to Malibu, and then up Mulholland Highway. This wonderful mountain road brought the group to the famed Paramount Ranch and an exclusive tour of the historic Paramount Ranch sports car track by ranger Tom. Next stop was a stunning estate in the mountains for a great meal...next event for the group will be The Ventura Show on October 3 and 4 at the Ventura Fairgrounds.
36 Views
14:03:00 04/24/09
Velcro
[LESS INFO] 36 VIEWS | ADDED 14:03:00 04/24/09
When George de Mestral and his dog set out on a leisurely mountain stroll, they returned covered in burrs. Learn how an afternoon walk inspired the creation of Velcro in this video podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
36 Views
14:03:00 04/24/09
Velcro
[LESS INFO] 36 VIEWS | ADDED 14:03:00 04/24/09
When George de Mestral and his dog set out on a leisurely mountain stroll, they returned covered in burrs. Learn how an afternoon walk inspired the creation of Velcro in this video podcast from HowStuffWorks.com.
0 Views
20:26:55 08/25/08
The Day We Tried To Ski
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 20:26:55 08/25/08
Every year, in late February, we make the only trip of the year up mountain to find out how much we suck at skiing compared to last year. On my father-in-law's birthday the whole family meets up at Snow Summit in Big Bear. At Snow Summit you can ski for free on your birthday, hence the occasion. We rent a cabin for a couple of nights which makes for a nice comfort after beating oneself up all day on the slopes. Driving back down the mountain exhausted and your body hurting was miserable when we did it.Typically, Southern California ushers in a huge storm the preceeding night, which usually means; 1) treacherous driving conditions, 2) great skiing.This year, right on cue, a storm swanied into town late Thursday night. So as we do each year, we arise with some trepidation at the crack of dawn, or earlier. Pack up the car with all our warm clothes and snow toys. Grab a coffee. And try to beat the commuter traffic on the 91 freeway, then ultimately wind our way up the San Bernadino mountain range via Route 38.It was clear, however, that as soon as I got up and looked outside the day would be less than great. It was grey, damp, cloudy and no visible sign of land above 150 feet. As we sloshed our way toward the summit it was obvious we would not be needing the snow chains in the trunk. The rain had melted any snow on the road and luckily the cloud cover kept the temperature above freezing so damp was all we got.We stopped for coffee and breakfast at Running Springs, just before Big Bear on the 38. Here, The Sprite got his first snow play of the weekend, climbing the ploughed-snow verges with Everstian determination. Unfortunately we only had wool mittens for him, unable to find toddler sized snow gloves anywhere. Unbeleiveable I know. He did have some good thermal undergarments and snow pants and jacket and the cold did not seem to bother him.Once we met up with the rest of the family it was almost unanimous that skiing was out of the question. My brothers-in-law both decided it was worth a try, but they are significantly younger than the rest of us, and as such clearly willing to suffer for their cause. Or their thrills. As it turns out, despite visibility being alsmost nil at the foot of the ski slope, the fresh powder was outstanding, and the dampness did not make the snow 'sticky' at all. Basically, the conditions were incredible. I went out for a walk to shoot some snoe photo's in the afternoon, and the snow underfoot was like tiny little ball-bearings. Crump crump crump. It sounded as good as it felt. I felt a tinge of regret as I walked along some deserted back alleys, breathing heavily in the thin air. I kinda wished I had sucked it up and gone skiing. Especially as the next morning, a Saturday, the road outside our cabin that led up to Summit resort was bumper to bumper with eager skiiers and snowboarders, hungry for some action on the fresh snow. To add insult to the situation, the sky was clear blue. It was going to be a GREAT days skiing. If you could weave your way through the masses on the slopes. My father-in-law swore years ago he would never ski on a Saturday again for the very reason there were just too many people for it to be any fun. He's skied there for 50 years and seen it grow to it's current scale. He's earned his right to be picky. So, after breakfast, everyone packed up and left. A bit of an anti-climax to all that great powder.Next year. Just hope I don't suck doublefold for having missed a year.
