Trick
Backside Wallride — Transition-fed
HOW TO DO IT
Backside Wallride — Transition-fed Version
A curved transition feeds flat-base wall contact and a backside half-turn return to snow. Body alignment follows the changing surface.
Preparation and setting
Controlled transition riding and backside pipe-air preparation suggested by the source; suitable wall geometry and on-site instruction.
Execution / application sequence
- Inspect the transition, wall and return lane.
- Follow the chosen ascent without a sharp carve into the wall.
- Stay centred relative to changing support.
- Receive wall contact flat-based with flex.
- Guide backside return toward the intended snow landing.
- Reconnect aligned to the transition and absorb compression..
Learning and practice
Practise transition alignment before wall contact. Extend height only through coached control; source unlimited-speed encouragement is not adopted.
Errors, limits and corrections
Leaning away loses support. Edging the wall disrupts base contact. Wrong return line requires a simpler ascent and reset.
Observable checks
Wall contact and return are deliberate. This does not prescribe a street wall without transition.
SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL
Characteristics
- Record type
- wall slide with rotational return
- Supported position
- flat base on the wall
- Exit rotation
- backside half-turn
- Feature context
- curved transition-fed wall
01
teaching summary — coaching review required
S4: flat-base wall contact with the body aligned to the changing support surface; preparation is related to backside pipe airs. At the wall the board turns backside through a half-turn with attention toward the return landing; reconnect to the snow transition and absorb compression. The source's open-ended speed encouragement and reassurance about falls are not imported.
02
editorial review notes
Separate from rail slides and handplants; not extrapolated to a street wall without transition.