Bataleon Evil Twin+ 2025

The Evil Twin+ is Bataleon's flagship all-mountain freestyle board — the one they build when they want to prove that park performance and resort versatility aren't actually at odds. The foundation is tip-to-tail positive camber, which gives you real edge hold and genuine spring off lips. On top of that, Bataleon's 3BT Triple Base Technology reshapes the base into three distinct zones: a flat center platform underfoot for a stable, locked-in feel, with the sidebase gradually lifting toward the nose and tail so the contact points are raised off the snow. SideKick pushes that uplift a step further just past the widest points of the tips, giving them a hull-like curve that sheds edge catches on landings and rolls cleanly from edge to edge. The "+" spec adds the real weight savings and speed: the Super Ultra Light paulownia/poplar core with AirRide dampening keeps chatter manageable at speed, the Central Super Tube — a hollow carbon insert running down the center — amplifies pop without adding weight, and the Nano Speed S sintered base (ISOSPORT 7000 P-tex) holds wax and hauls. Tri-Ax fiberglass and an Aramid X-Ply top laminate complete a layup that feels crisp and responsive without going stiff. At a medium 6/10 flex on a true twin shape, this board presses and butters willingly, loads up through turns with real camber engagement, and fires off kickers with consistent pop. The 2025 update rounded the nose and tail profile, making nose and tail presses noticeably more accessible than the previous generation.

This board is well-matched to intermediate and advanced riders who split their day between park laps and resort groomers — someone who wants to huck jumps in the morning, hit a few rails, and charge groomers in the afternoon without swapping boards. The 3BT profile makes it noticeably more forgiving on sketchy landings than a traditional cambered park board, which is meaningful if you're still dialing in your jump game. That said, the 3BT geometry narrows the flat contact zone underfoot, and pure jibbers who live on 50-50s, nose presses, and street-style rails will find the hull-shaped tips less intuitive for grinding flat features — the board wants to rotate and pop rather than lock flat. If that's your main focus, the Bataleon Disaster Plus is the better call: softer, more surfy through boxes, and built with jib-specific 3D shaping. Likewise, committed freeriders who want a bigger, more directional board for variable snow and steep terrain will find the Evil Twin+ too centered and park-oriented for what they need.