![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz73veygBx4HB5zNOITaR8W5HTGj3eUbxN663DTKjB-TuvuGseGHFH9dGgwJQVk5BSVr3e-WPWG2fwzpwU9eBpTzNFpmWdyyjR-0lrQK_pAm7A22m7MHsvcZ2-YPFiRxyBrFzKjUy7Ipc/s320/drill.jpg)
It was quite interesting trying to set the course and pull it afterwards during the course of a two and a half hour lesson, but with the help of Helen looking after my group and Kevin from the Quo, who was out videoing groups and helped out carrying the poles, I managed to fit it in without too much disruption to the lesson.
Setting the course is a matter of drilling holes into the snow and slotting slalom poles into them. We have a couple of large drills in the ski school for the purpose (see above), and I think some of the guys in the group were a bit jealous of the size of my drill bit when I turned up to the Thursday morning lesson.
In the next post I plan to go over some tactics and common mistakes in the ski school races, as many ski schools will hold a similar event.
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HL