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Snowboard Cab Double Cork

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description Snowboard Cab Double Cork Overview

A cab double cork is a snowboarding aerial maneuver that begins with a switch takeoff and combines a horizontal rotation with two off-axis flips. “Cab” identifies the switch frontside rotation used by a regular-footed rider, while “double cork” describes the two corked flips during the jump. The trick is associated with advanced freestyle snowboarding and is performed in settings such as half-pipes and slopestyle courses.

help Snowboard Cab Double Cork FAQ

What is a Cab double cork in snowboarding?

A Cab double cork is an elite snowboarding maneuver characterized by a switch takeoff followed by two distinct off-axis flips. The name 'Cab' indicates the rider starts backward, or 'switch,' while 'double cork' means the rotation goes off-axis twice.

Where does the term 'Cab' come from in snowboarding tricks?

The 'Cab' in Cab double cork is named after legendary professional skateboarder Steve Caballero. It originally referred to the Caballerial, a switch fakie 360 aerial invented in the 1980s, which eventually evolved into snowboarding terminology for any switch-frontside spin.

Who performs Cab double corks in competition?

You will frequently see top-tier professional snowboarders utilizing the Cab double cork in events like the Winter X Games and the Winter Olympics. Athletes like Shaun White and Mark McMorris have famously used complex Cab double corks to secure medals in the halfpipe and slopestyle events.

Is the Cab double cork a dangerous trick?

Like all double-corking maneuvers, the Cab double cork carries a high risk of injury due to the massive rotational forces and blind landings involved. Riders must commit fully to the rotation and have excellent spatial awareness to avoid under-rotating and crashing violently into the snow.

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