Gap to Rail.

1. Enter the first feature (box or rail) straight and lined up with it, at a steady, controllable pace.

   Any side-to-side wobble you carry in will follow you through the gap.

2. As the end of the first feature approaches, bend both knees to load down, then press both legs straight down at the moment you leave the end.

   Pop almost straight up (or slightly forward), not out in front. Throwing yourself low and forward overshoots the second rail, while popping upward keeps your landing point over it.

3. Once airborne, accept that your direction and spin are already set — you can't add to them in the air.

   Don't introduce any new movement: keep the board parallel to your travel and flat under the soles of both feet. Tilting the board in the air makes an edge catch first on landing and bucks you off.

4. Spot the second rail with your eyes, tuck your chin, and look right down onto the rail.

   Looking past your landing point pulls your upper body forward and lands you nose-heavy.

5. Aim the center of the board (the point midway between your front and back foot) to come down on the line of the second rail.

   Catching nose-heavy or tail-heavy spins the board and costs you your balance.

6. At touchdown, bend both knees deeply (around 90 degrees), drop your hips, and stack your pelvis directly over the rail.

   Use your legs like springs to absorb the impact through knees and hips at once. A rail is harder and narrower than snow, so plan to sink deeper than a snow landing.

7. Once you're on, keep your pelvis stacked over the rail and press evenly through the full soles of both feet to slide.

   Look ahead down the rail.

8. At the end of the second rail, bend both knees again to load down, pop off the end straight down, and land flat on the snow.

   Keep your knees bent after touchdown to absorb the impact.

You can pin your own clip to the tricks you've landed (My Video).