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When winter comes, it means many things. For thrillseekers and adventurers, that means it’s that time of the year when the slopes are in perfect condition for skiing.

It’s quite understandable that kids aren’t usually as interested in winter sports as conventional warm weather athletics. They’re less popular, don’t get as much coverage by the media, and are not very accessible due to either lack of facilities or the short winter season.

Are you about to buy a new ski helmet? If you are, you need to get one that not only looks great on the slopes but keeps you safe as well. When safety is your top concern, you need one that fits you perfectly.

If you are looking to improve your prowess on the slopes, then we have a suggestion — start preparing before winter!

You heard us correctly. You do not need to wait for the snow to form on the mountain face to get ready for ski and snowboard season. Training ahead of the season can do more than make you look and feel good. You will be minimizing the risks of injury come winter as a result of the physical habit you develop.

Every winter, many people flock to the mountains for skiing and snowboarding. If you’re looking to join in, however, it can be difficult to know where to start. There are many kinds of gear available, it can quickly become confusing. The right gear can mean the difference between a fun trip to the mountains and an injury that keeps you from ever going back. Here at The Ski Bum, we’ve compiled some useful tips for you to choose the best snow gear for beginners.

As the seasons shift, people usually pack away their ski gear and forget about it until it starts snowing again. The skis may get neglected in the garage where they can develop rust and moisture, especially if left alone.

Your game can completely change when you restring your tennis racket. Amateur gamers may not realize that they need to restring their racket from time to time. If you want to bring your game to the next level, then here's what you need to know about when it's time to restring your racket.

Because you use your ski gear during the winter, it's easy to forget that all of that moisture is bad. As the months turn warmer, any moisture you have on your gear could lead to the growth of rust, mold, and mildew. Here are a few tips you can use to properly store your ski gear during the warmer months.