Jesper Tjäder & Øystein Bråten realisieren unrealistische Tricks auf einzigartigen und höchst kreativen Features.
Der Clip schreit zwar lauthals “Red Bull”, aber ist einfach zu gut, um ihn zu ignorieren. Nachdem der Schwede Jesper Tjäder in seinem ersten “Unrailistic” Clip bereits die Grenzen des Machbaren erweiterte, setzt er nun noch einmal einen drauf. Zusammen mit Øystein Bråten aus Norwegen stompen die beiden Tricks, von denen die meisten von uns ihr ganzen Leben nur träumen können. Wer es nicht selber gesehen hat, wird es nicht glauben!
“Unrailistic 2” – Behind the Scenes
Alle Fails und Versuche
Auch einem Profi-Freeskier gelingt nicht alles beim ersten Versuch. Wenn man die Grenzen des Freestyle-Skifahrens weiter ausdehnen will, muss man heutzutage einen großen Aufwand betreiben – auch wenn man Jesper Tjäder oder Øystein Bråten heißt.
Hier ist der eindrucksvolle Beweis, wie viel Arbeit in dem fertigen Video steckt.
Offizielle Beschreibung
“In 2015, Jesper Tjäder fueled the progression of slopestyle skiing with the release of “Unrailistic”, in which he showcased new and playful tricks on never-seen-before features. This year Tjäder is back with his notebook filled with new trick ideas and creative, never built features. New tricks include the Body Slide to Spin Out and obstacles like the Double Handplant to combinations of both, like the 450° onto an eight-kink rail.
Every trick took days to plan and execute, with some taking well over 100 attempts to complete including one on a rail that is the highest park rail ever built. Jesper makes the Triple-S to triple-kink rail combo look smooth and effortless, however it is a mind-bendingly difficult combination that took the Östersund native 118 attempts to make.
“What Jesper has done in this edit is light years ahead of the scene. This edit will still be relevant in 10 years time.” – Matt Pain, filmmaker
The Swedish freeskier is known for his creative flare from comps like Red Bull Playstreets to his ski park clips like Supervention. He started to ski when he was around four years old, and since that day has been pushing himself to learn all sorts of new tricks on skis.
“I always try to push the sport and come up with tricks that no one have ever done before, or maybe only a few have done,” Jesper Tjäder.
Some impressive competition results so far include first place at the FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, first place in the Swedish Slopestyle Tour and second in the New Zealand Freeski Open. Tjäder has also stacked up a bunch of awards. He picked up the IF3 Rookie of the Year in 2011, and both the 2011 Best Rail Skier of the Year and 2012 Park Shredder of the Year awards from the Transition Winter Awards.
And when he’s not snagging podium places, he’s still keeping the crowds entertained with his awesome bag of tricks. When he stomped a huge double backflip at the 2015 Jon Olsson Invitational, it was more than enough to secure him a well-earned People’s Choice award.”
