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Snowboarding

  1. Snowboarding in the Alps
    Alpine Snowboarding was added to the Winter Olympics calendar in 1998. It takes place on special grounds. To get to a certain point, athletes utilize unique skiing gear like skateboards and zigzagging rails of snow at different speeds. The farther you can go without losing your way or going off the rail, the better.
  2. Skiing in the Alps
    Participants use high-tech skiing gear to slide down hills that are coated with snow road 3d. Most snowboarders, both professional and amateur, practice on ski slopes using fixed-heel bindings. The average skier finds it a little hard, and it takes a lot of practice because so many people are hurt when skiing.
  3. Ice skating
    Figure skating was the first winter sport to be added to the Olympic program in 1908. People, organizations, or pairs who skate on ice compete in it. Right now, it has four parts: singles, pairs, and ice dance.
  4. Hockey on Ice
    It should be one of the most popular winter sports, with a lot of people playing it all the time in competitions. Ice hockey is similar to regular hockey, but players use sticks to try to shoot the puck.