Member of the Month

PartyBullshiit
March, 2024

Online

Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!

Sore as fuck after skiing

profile picture
Domski1856
Posts: 93 - Karma: 1,334
Idk if I'm the only one but damn, after a day of going HAM on the slopes, I wake up the next morning and I'm sore as a bitch. What can I do in the gym or before/after skiing so I can avoid this deathly soreness. Ive been reading and seems like cycling for 20-30 mins is really good as it builds endurance and also foam rolling is beneficial too.
Let me know what y'all think or any tips you use to skip the soreness and live to ski another day.

**This thread was edited on Jan 30th 2018 at 1:59:37pm
Jan 30 2018 7:58AM
7 0
profile picture
Pancake_Fucker
Posts: 1833 - Karma: 1,880
I never get sore unless I get injured. But I also ski every day. Your muscles get used to it. Stretch after you ski also.
Jan 30 2018 8:24AM
3 0
profile picture
270on420out
Posts: 7494 - Karma: 50,825
This is the internet. You can say fuck
Jan 30 2018 9:07AM
33 0
profile picture
TRVP_ANGEL
Posts: 12420 - Karma: 114,467
DIRTYBUBBLEThis is the internet. You can say fuck


im calling eheath
Jan 30 2018 10:05AM
17 0
profile picture
steezy.stew
Posts: 1137 - Karma: 568
do some squats
Jan 30 2018 10:06AM
6 0
profile picture
.CJ.
Posts: 1507 - Karma: 3,657
STRETCH you silly fuck. especially if you have a longish drive home
Jan 30 2018 11:39AM
5 0
profile picture
BenWhit
Posts: 4654 - Karma: 3,256
stretch, roll, eat, sleep, drink water.
Jan 30 2018 11:43AM
5 0
profile picture
TrickyDick470
Posts: 443 - Karma: 2,346
Lift weights and stretch. Sometimes I will have a protein shake or protein bar immediately after skiing, and maybe a BCAA shake when I get home.
Jan 30 2018 12:19PM
4 0
profile picture
Jihaddist_jibber
Posts: 81 - Karma: 514
marijuana
Jan 30 2018 12:21PM
15 0
profile picture
SEABURN
Posts: 4859 - Karma: 2,751
foam roller, weed, ems shock therapy, and a short jog.
Jan 30 2018 12:39PM
3 0
profile picture
Pole-Less
Posts: 197 - Karma: 543
Stretching after seems to be mentioned, but also stretching/warming up before you go HAM can prevent muscle fatigue as well, so keep that in mind.
Jan 30 2018 7:51PM
0 0
profile picture
turboplug
Posts: 100 - Karma: 315
j watch some gucciman7 and you’ll be straight and never get sore.
Jan 30 2018 9:45PM
7 0
profile picture
JoeC92
Posts: 516 - Karma: 1,299
Cocaine
Jan 30 2018 11:00PM
3 0
profile picture
sui-kide
Posts: 330 - Karma: 680
If I'm on a ski trip I just rip every day and I wake up sore as fuck every morning but I don't feel the soreness anymore when I'm warmed up on top of the park
Jan 31 2018 12:11AM
3 0
profile picture
Melanie_
Posts: 25 - Karma: 47
exercises like biking, squats, lunges, etc will help to also prevent injury but, usually I’ll be super sore after the first day of the ski season. I just go up the next day and push through it. After that I’m good for the rest of the season lol
Jan 31 2018 2:44AM
2 0
profile picture
HypeBeast
Posts: 9774 - Karma: 72,202
It's the same concept as going back into the gym after a long hiatus. You use muscles that don't regularly get pushed to those limits. They're bound to get sore. Only way to minimize it is stay in as good of shape as possible and be sure to do strength training exercises similar to one's exposed to in skiing. Stretching is always good for muscles, but that won't prevent soreness.
Jan 31 2018 3:17AM
2 0
profile picture
BrawnTrends
Posts: 1102 - Karma: 2,438
Training helps getting your muscles used to exercice, but skiing for 5 or 6 hours straight will alway be different than lifting at the gym. Stretch before AND after (but learn how to stretch properly, otherwise it can have the opposite effect). Drink lots of fluids (water, electrolytes, etc). Sleep enough. Eat well. Some athletes also get into a cold water bath after a strenuous day (apparently water temps between 55F and 70F work best, sitting in it for around 5min is enough to help recovery).
Jan 31 2018 7:35AM
0 0
profile picture
GrandThings
Posts: 2938 - Karma: 28,845
low-key one of my fav parts about skiing is the spliff/foam-roller combination when I get home
Jan 31 2018 10:53AM
0 0
profile picture
50Kal
Posts: 2826 - Karma: 5,367
As you get older you need to stretch more. Warm up and after activities.
Jan 31 2018 11:22AM
0 0
profile picture
DirtYStylE
Posts: 3635 - Karma: 8,774
The first five days of the season are usually painful. The muscles that rotate my ankles left to right are usually the ones that burn the most. There aren't really any good workouts for them, best bet is cross training before the season starts.
Jan 31 2018 4:41PM
1 0
profile picture
JWillySkeez
Posts: 424 - Karma: 1,095
Train preseason
Feb 1 2018 3:03PM
0 0
profile picture
weedoo
Posts: 650 - Karma: 1,838
I’ve been swimming laps a lot this past year and I’ve definitely noticed a difference post-ski session. Its just a great activity to do if you’re bored or actually start enjoying it. Obviously weight lifting is going to impact your muscles more but trust me when i say, going for 30 laps in a row is pretty self-rewarding.
Feb 1 2018 5:57PM
2 0
profile picture
Bdog325
Posts: 8 - Karma: 22
DirtYStylEThe first five days of the season are usually painful. The muscles that rotate my ankles left to right are usually the ones that burn the most. There aren't really any good workouts for them, best bet is cross training before the season starts.

So in terms of basically strengthening your ankles, it deals more with your calf/shin muscles and feet. I would use a bosu ball and stand the hard side on one leg with the balls of your feet in about the center. Stand next to a post to balance yourself and essentially tilt the ball forwards and back in an attempt to flex the front and back of your calf like a calf raise. Try to balance and use the pole as little as possible as this will strengthen your the stabilizer muscles and your balance
Feb 1 2018 9:55PM
1 0
profile picture
Lonely
Posts: 6601 - Karma: 59,663
Stretch, lots of water, biking, and working on auxiliary and stabilizer muscles in the gym.
Feb 1 2018 11:59PM
0 0
All times are Eastern (-4)