2026-2027 Bataleon Push Up Snowboard Review

The Bataleon Push Up is a lightweight, easygoing and energetic board. It felt incredibly easy to turn, pop and maneuver, giving it a playful personality that worked particularly well for playful and/or freestyle-focused all-mountain riding.

In this review, I will take a look at the Push Up as an all-mountain snowboard, which we define as the do-it-all swiss-army knives of boards. 

As per tradition here at SnowboardingProfiles.com I will give the Push Up a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how it compares with other women's all-mountain snowboards.

Overall Rating

Board: Bataleon Push Up 2027

Price: $539

Style: All-Mountain

Flex Rating: Mid-soft (4/10)

Flex Feel on Snow: Mid-soft (4/10)

Rating Score: 87.3/100

Compared to other Women’s All-Mountain Boards

Overview of the Push Up’S Specs

Check out the tables for the Push Up’s specs and available sizes.

Who is the Push Up Most Suited To?

The Push Up is best suited to riders looking for a forgiving, playful all-mountain board with a strong freestyle influence. Best for high end beginner to intermediate riders, but it would also work well for more advanced riders who preferred a light, playful ride over something powerful and aggressive.

It required very little physical effort to control, so particularly well suited to lighter or less physically strong riders - or anyone who simply wanted something that responded easily without having to be driven hard.

It was great for easy to control short/sharp turning at slow to moderate speeds, buttering, side hits, smaller jumps, jibs and just cruising around the mountain. It wouldn’t be my first choice for high-speed charging, aggressive carving, deep powder or large jumps, but for playful, casual riding, it was a lot of fun.

Push Up DetailS

O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Push Up is capable of.

Demo Info

Board: Bataleon Push Up 2027, 143cm (238mm waist width)

Date: March 30, 2026

Overall Feel

The Push Up felt light both in hand and while riding. On snow, it was very easy to maneuver and required minimal effort to move from edge to edge.

Its overall feel was semi-loose. It was playful and forgiving, but it still offered enough stability that I generally felt in control. It leaned toward the looser side of stable, which contributed to its easy turning and low-catch personality.

I felt the flex at 4/10. Medium-soft, with enough support for control but also with plenty of forgiveness and an easy torsional flex that made it easy to manipulate.

The Push Up was moderately damp but still lively underfoot. It absorbed some chatter without feeling muted and was noticeably more snappy than smooth, though it could feel both smooth and snappy at times. Its easy pop and quick response gave it an energetic personality.

Powder

I didn’t get the Push Up into proper deep powder, but I could see it being fun in shallower fresh snow.

The 3D shaping should help provide some lift and give it a loose, surfy sensation. Beyond that, though, it didn’t have a lot working specifically in its favour for powder. In deeper snow, I imagined it would take more effort to prevent the nose from sinking.

It should handle occasional powder days reasonably well, but it wasn’t a board I would choose primarily for deeper snow.

Carving

The Push Up was decent on a carve at moderate speeds. It rolled onto an edge easily and produced smooth, predictable carves without needing much effort to get it on edge. That engagement point required a slightly deeper lean, typical of Bataleon with 3BT, but it was so easy to roll it onto the edge, that it wasn’t more effort.

It became considerably less composed when I tried to carve more aggressively at higher speeds. Its softer flex and lightweight construction didn’t provide the support I would want for really driving through fast, powerful carves.

For slower speed carving and cruising, it performed well. For someone looking to lay down deep carves at higher speeds, it’s not as suitable, IMO - felt a little sketchy.

Turning

Turning was one of the Push Up’s biggest strengths. It was extremely easy to initiate turns and felt smooth and effortless throughout the process.

It was also very nimble at slower speeds. I could quickly and easily move it edge-to-edge, making it well suited to tight terrain, smaller feature park approaches and situations where I needed to make last-second adjustments.

There was basically zero catch-threat. The shaping helped keep the contact points out of the way, and I found it forgiving when skidding turns or getting slightly off balance. That made it confidence-inspiring and approachable, particularly for progressing riders.

Speed & Edge-Hold

Stability at speed was probably the Push Up’s most noticeable weakness.

It felt stable enough when cruising at moderate speeds, but it started to become nervous without needing to go all that fast. It wasn’t a board that encouraged me to point it straight down the mountain and charge.

Its base glide felt average to slightly above average, but the board itself didn’t have the flex or composure to make the most of that glide at higher speeds.

Its edge hold felt good and reliable in most conditions. However, it had that feeling like it would become a little washy in genuinely hard or icy snow. It offered enough grip for everyday riding but wasn’t something I would choose specifically for consistently icy conditions.

Uneven Terrain

The Push Up worked well in trees and moguls because it was so light and quick to maneuver. I could rapidly change direction and guide it through tighter spaces without using much energy.

It also handled softer uneven snow well. In heavier crud and chunder, though, it was easy for the board to get knocked around. Its lighter weight and softer flex meant it didn’t plough through tracked-up snow in the way a heavier, damper board might.

Fortunately, its maneuverability made it easy to correct when it was deflected. Keeping my knees bent and staying aware of my weight distribution helped me remain in control.

Jumps

Jumps were one of the Push Up’s stronger areas, particularly smaller to medium features.

Its pop was extremely easy to access. I didn’t have to load it aggressively or use perfect technique to get it into the air. The flex and shape worked together to generate lift with minimal effort.

The total amount of pop was good rather than massive, but because it was so easy to access, the board felt consistently energetic. It was excellent for side hits and made smaller natural features particularly fun.

Approaches were easy to control. The board responded quickly when I needed to adjust my line or scrub some speed, and it remained composed enough for small and medium park jumps.

Landings were forgiving, especially when I came down slightly off-centre. However, the Push Up lacked the stability I would want for faster approaches and heavier landings on larger jumps.

Switch

The Push Up felt very natural when riding switch. Transitions were smooth and predictable, and the balanced feel between the nose and tail helped prevent switch riding from feeling awkward.

It wasn’t quite the same as riding a perfectly symmetrical true twin, but it came close enough that switch riding never felt like a chore. That made it a strong option for riders working on their switch technique.

Spins

The Push Up was also very easy to spin. Its low weight, easy pop and quick maneuverability made getting it around feel almost effortless.

It felt predictable during takeoffs and offered enough stability on landing. Its switch performance also helped when taking off or landing in the opposite direction.

For smaller spins, flatland tricks and freestyle progression, it was a really confidence-inspiring board.

Jibbing

The medium-soft flex and forgiving shaping made the Push Up a strong jib board.

It was easy to line up for rails and boxes, while the low-catch feel made it less intimidating if my approach wasn’t perfect. Presses were easy to lock into, and the board provided enough support that it didn’t feel excessively soft or uncontrolled.

It would be especially good for beginner and intermediate jibbers, though more experienced riders could also have plenty of fun with it too.

Butters

Buttering was another standout feature. Both the nose and tail were easy to press, and they felt balanced enough that neither end was noticeably more awkward than the other.

The board flexed without much effort and held presses well, but it wasn’t noodle-soft. I still felt like I had control once I had flexed it into position.

That balance between forgiveness and support made it fun for nose rolls, tail presses, flatland tricks and generally playing around on the way down.

Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

The Bataleon Push Up was a super-fun, approachable board that leaned heavily toward playful all-mountain and freestyle riding.

Its biggest strengths were its effortless turning, easy pop, low-catch feel and ability to butter, spin and ride switch. It was highly maneuverable and didn’t demand much energy from me, making it a particularly good option for beginner and intermediate riders looking to progress, less physically strong riders, and advanced riders who like to be playful and casual or want a second board to do that on.

Its main compromise was stability. It could feel nervous at speed, get knocked around in rough snow and wasn’t ideal for aggressive carving or large jumps. It also wouldn’t be my first choice for deep powder or consistently icy conditions.

But for riders who value playfulness over power, the Push Up offered a lively and confidence-inspiring ride. It made ordinary terrain more entertaining and provided an easy platform for exploring freestyle riding across the mountain.