Pillow Line.

1. Before you drop in, trace the run of pillows (snow-capped mounds over rock or stumps) from the top and lock in your whole line: where you'll land, where you'll hop next, all the way to the bottom.

   Hesitating mid-line means you can't stop and you collapse, so have the full picture first

2. Enter from the top of a pillow at a slow, just-don't-stall speed.

   Look one pillow ahead, not at the one under you. Only pick sections where the snow is deep and no rock is showing underneath

3. At the crest of a pillow, ride 50:50 on both feet and bend your knees slightly to load.

   Keep your hips stacked over the board and your upper body tall as you spot the next pillow

4. As you leave, don't pop hard — just extend the knees for a soft, light unweight.

   In soft snow a hard push sinks the board, so think about matching where you'll land rather than adding speed

5. Land by setting the whole base softly onto the face of the next pillow.

   Keep your legs fairly extended just before the base touches so you have room to bend, then bend hard to 90-100 degrees with your legs staying engaged the instant it contacts, folding at the hips so your legs absorb over a long travel

6. For that landing moment only, shift to 60 on the back foot and keep your hips over or just behind the board, so the nose doesn't dive into the soft snow

7. Once you've absorbed, extend the legs into the next hop and repeat steps 3-6 down the line.

   Set a speed per section: carry speed across wide gaps, hold it to a small hop across tight ones

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