Craig Murray is known to go outside of what might be expected. All things considered, he is a previous skier on the freeride world visit however this colder time of year is appearing to be extremely unique for the 25-year-old — he's on a mission to stretch the boundaries of free-form skiing.
"This year I'm removing a stage from customary contest however I've actually been striving to advance in the game," Murray said. "I'm attempting to step up my own exhibition according to my own preferences and in landscape that permits me to show the sort of skiing I'm attempting to do."
Murray's displayed his new degree of skiing at the Nendaz Invitational, blending freeride and free-form skiing in the Swiss boondocks. "It was certainly the absolute most testing skiing I've at any point finished and it's simply so high gamble," he said. "Attempting to land an entire run of fools into profound snow resembles throwing a dice each and every hit."
There's no training, each rider needs to nail it on the primary attempt. At the point when Murray did only that it sent boondocks skiing into panic — his first of three runs so great that he wound up taking out the occasion. "Piecing a hurry to the base is truly impossible and to land many hits while you're doing the most specialized deceives, it's simply wild!"
The opposition has an organization where there is no appointed authorities, rather your rivals score your presentation through a straightforward democratic framework. Murray said these sorts of occasions add to the 'send it' nature which helps the movement of the game, something he accepts the Freeride World Visit ought to adjust to.
"The world visit settings are not taking special care of my skiing style — elevated degree of freeride skiing, consolidating stunts that I'm attempting to do, so I've chosen to go home for the year, do it before cameras and we'll check whether we can bring that back into rivalry."