The conventional method (of snowboard instruction) is lower body rotation - hips, body and feet.

With my method, you learn how to move your entire body as if it was one snowboarding unit instead of a person on a snowboard. It takes practice, the balancing techniques. You can almost call it a discipline. I would say my students learn quicker than what they'd learn in the conventional way. My method is that you are taught how to move as if the snowboard is a part of you.

He's so strong. He's got a strong body, strong legs. You've just got to try to keep the ball away from him as much as possible. He's an all-star, probably an MVP candidate this year. I did my best.

I went to the body a couple of times and that kind of slowed him down. Then I started some lefts and right hooks because he was a southpaw. I felt good, but I can do way better. I was kind of feeling the altitude today.

I was throwing across my body a little bit and it was causing me to lose some miles per hour off my fastball. But it's something that I've been working on and I'm starting to straighten it out. It will help me with the feel on off-speed pitches and I'll get a little bit more zip on my fastball.

People can learn these moves in a gym. Then, when it comes time to learn snowboarding, they already have the moves down. There are several types of boards you can develop your balance on. My board is specifically designed to develop precise muscles, not just rock back and forth.