Progression
&
Progression of FreeStyle Skiing
Gemini
In freestyle skiing (specifically in judged events like Slopestyle, Halfpipe, and Big Air), the progression score is a key judging criterion that rewards athletes for pushing the boundaries of the sport. It evaluates a skier’s ability to introduce new, innovative, or technically advanced tricks that have rarely or never been seen before in competition.
Here is a breakdown of what the progression score entails:
- Definition: Progression represents the forward movement of the sport, focusing on technical innovation, creativity, and the risk involved in trying new maneuvers.
- Evaluation: Judges award points based on whether a competitor brings new tricks to the table, uses unique, difficult combinations, or executes tricks in a way that surpasses previous standards.
- Context: It is one of the "overall impression" criteria, alongside difficulty, execution, amplitude, and variety. Impact: A high progression score can be the deciding factor between two competitors with similar difficulty levels, rewarding those who take the biggest risks to evolve the sport.
In summary, a progression score recognizes innovation and risk-taking, encouraging athletes to move beyond established tricks and create new, harder, or more stylish maneuvers.
Using principles to predict novel ways of planting
LABORdev
- SelectiveLogging
- Silvitekture
- Planting more than just trees
ToolDev
SOMAdev
- Train for specific Aktions
EKOSdev
VIAdev
MOTORdev
ANIMAdev
- Resilience training
