Professional-grade ski coaching that turns the mountain into a classroom, minus the $200-an-hour private lesson fee.
Stomp It Tutorials
YouTube
2013, "how, to
84%
WISE Score
431K
Subscribers
Professional-grade ski coaching that turns the mountain into a classroom, minus the $200-an-hour private lesson fee.
Jump to
Also rated on
431.0K
Screenwise Verdict
If your kid is obsessed with skiing, this is the best corner of YouTube they could land in. It’s the rare channel that actually encourages them to put the screen down and go do something difficult in the real world.
Jens Nyström avoids the loud, obnoxious 'influencer' tropes, focusing instead on high-quality instruction and genuine enthusiasm for the sport. It's essentially a masterclass in freeskiing that rewards attention and practice over mindless scrolling.
Age Fit
Perfect for any kid (or adult) who can already get down a blue run and wants to stop 'surviving' the mountain and start actually skiing it.
WISE Breakdown
Wholesome
92
It’s pure sportsmanship and skill-building. Jens Nyström models patience, discipline, and the joy of being active outdoors without the typical 'influencer' ego.
Imaginative
78
Freeskiing is inherently creative, and the channel encourages viewers to see the mountain as a playground, though it is primarily instructional rather than a narrative work.
Safe
82
The content itself is squeaky clean. The 'danger' is the physical sport, not the media. Standard YouTube risks like open comments and algorithmic rabbit holes apply.
Enriching
96
This is professional-grade coaching for free. The structured progression and video analysis help kids develop real-world physical competence and persistence.
Parent Info
✓
Why It Might Be Great
Legit expertise from Jens Nyström, a BASI Level 4 instructor who actually knows how to teach, not just how to show off.
Structured progression that takes kids from basic carving to technical park tricks without skipping the fundamentals.
Video analysis breaks down complex movements into frames a kid can actually visualize and replicate on the snow.
Encourages grit by showing the crashes and the 'how-to-fail' side of learning high-level sports skills.
⚠
What to Watch For
The physical safety gap is real; a kid might see a backflip tutorial and think they're ready for the big air line before they've mastered the basics.
YouTube's sidebar algorithm is always waiting to pivot from 'ski technique' to 'insane crash compilations' or unrelated brain rot.
Comments are mostly technical, but it's still unfiltered YouTube, so the occasional troll or weirdo can pop up in the feed.
Conversation Starters
"Which of those drills actually looks doable next time we're on the mountain?"
"Why do you think he spends so much time on the basics before showing the big jumps?"
"What do you do if you try one of those tricks and it feels way too scary?"
"How does seeing the video analysis change how you think about your own turns?"
