What happens on a typical training day?
Taché Racing training days focus primarily on the race disciplines G.S. and Slalom, with the occasional speed event (Super G, Downhill). Check our Calendar for specifics. Taché Racing is geared to provide coaching for intermediate recreational skiers through Masters level competitors. The clinics will challenge even the most seasoned skier, and they’re lots of fun! You’ll get hooked on running gates!
Why should a recreational skier take a racing clinic?
Taché Racing will improve all aspects of your skiing. Racing is about control and precision, and it trains you to look at the terrain tactically and time your moves to maximize efficiency and speed.
Is there video analysis?
Yes! We use Dartfish Video Analysis as one more step to sharpen your skills. World Cup and Olympic competitors are also viewed as a teaching tool.
Can you accommodate large groups?
Absolutely! Taché Racing will customize a clinic to fit your group’s needs. This is a great way to improve your skiing while also engaging in a little friendly competition. Advance notification is appreciated (2 weeks).
What about afternoon and evening sessions?
Throughout the season, Mike will hold afternoon and evening sessions covering all elements of high performance skiing including; ski tuning/equipment prep, physical conditioning and maintenance, injury prevention, psychology and sport nutrition. Sport training experts as well as local and visiting ski champions will also contribute to the program, off and on snow. Films of World Cup and Olympic athletes will also be reviewed .
Do I need special gear?
High performance gear, like hand and shin guards, can improve your slalom experience. Race skis can also make a big difference in your overall experience. If you do not own any, you may want to rent some, but it’s not mandatory. However, we strongly recommend helmets for the clinic.
Taché Q & A
