Goliath Snowboard 2027
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Pickup available at Boutique Adrénaline
Usually ready in 24 hours
Size chart
Quick Specs
| Rider Type | All-Mountain Expert |
| Terrain | Resort · Powder |
| Ability Level | Advanced · Expert |
| Shape | 3D Directional Twin |
| Flex | 6 / 10 |
| Binding Mount Pattern | Centered inserts |
Product Description
Twenty seasons in and the Goliath hasn't stopped proving itself. Bataleon's all-terrain flagship brings a 3D Directional Twin shape with medium camber and lifted contact points that let you drive hard on groomers and float effortlessly into powder without adjusting your mindset. Six SuperTubes channel energy straight to the edges, FlexWalls smooth out the chatter, and an Ultra Glide S base keeps you moving. Built for the advanced to expert rider who refuses to pick a lane.
Product Details
| Rocker Type | Positive camber tip-to-tail with medium camber height. Lifted contact points at the widest sections of nose and tail via 3BT Triple Base Technology: reduces edge catches, smooths transitions, and maintains superior carving grip. Progressive side base uplift ensures fluid edge-to-edge transitions. |
| Shape | 3D Directional Twin: nose slightly longer than tail for directional drive, with 3BT triple base geometry for all-mountain versatility. |
| Flex | 6 / 10 |
| Profile Uplift | Nose: Low · Tail: Low |
| Insert Location | Centered |
| Core | Ultra Light Core: 1:2 blend of Poplar and Paulownia delivering an exceptional strength-to-weight ratio, keeping the board light and lively without sacrificing durability. |
| Laminates | Tri-Ax Laminate: triaxial three-way fiberglass weave that is light, strong, and highly responsive, used on aggressive high-performance boards · Carbon Stringers: carbon fiber stringers strategically placed in the layup for explosive pop, quick edge response, and exceptional dampening at speed |
| Sidewalls | FlexWalls: poured-in urethane sidewalls replacing traditional ABS, delivering stronger adhesion, superior durability, and a vibration-dampened feel underfoot |
| SuperTubes | D.R.S.T. Super Tubes (Dual Radial SuperTube): six hollow carbon SuperTubes running alongside the rails (four extra beyond D.S.T.), channeling energy directly to the edges for explosive pop and precise snap |
| Base | Ultra Glide S: premium 7000-grade sintered base reserved for high-end models, combining toughness and speed |
| Technologies | 3BT Triple Base Technology · SideKick |
| Sizes | 153 · 156 · 158W · 159 · 161W · 164W · 167W |
Warranty
Goliath Snowboard 2027 FAQ
Who is this board for, and what level do I need to be?
The Goliath is built for advanced to expert riders who want one board that handles everything the mountain throws at them. It's a 3D Directional Twin with a medium-stiff flex (6/10), so you need solid fundamentals to feel what it's capable of. On the Goliath, that expert setup means confidence at speed, precise edge control, and the ability to charge hard all day without the board working against you.
What's the difference between All-Mountain, Freestyle, and Freeride?
The Goliath is all-terrain, built equally for Resort and Powder conditions with minimal Park orientation. It's not a park board and not a freeride specialist. On the Goliath, you're choosing a Swiss Army knife that owns groomers and pow, handles variable terrain, but doesn't pretend to be a jibber or backcountry gun.
Should I get a twin or a directional board?
The Goliath is a Directional Twin, which means it rides best in one direction but still lets you switch stance comfortably. Unlike a full twin, it's optimized for forward momentum and edge authority in a set direction. On the Goliath, that geometry makes it stable on hard edges and predictable in deep snow, giving you the efficiency of a directional without sacrificing switchability.
What's the difference between camber and rocker?
The Goliath runs positive camber tip-to-tail with a medium camber height. That means the board is naturally arched underfoot and only fully contacts the snow at the nose and tail. On the Goliath, this design delivers snap, locked-in edge grip, and responsive pop when you load it, plus enough contact at the tip for float when you need it in deep snow.
How stiff should my board be, and what does flex actually change on snow?
At 6 out of 10, the Goliath is medium-stiff: responsive to input but not dart-rigid. It combines a poplar-paulownia core with carbon stringers and urethane sidewalls that damp vibration underfoot. On the Goliath, this balance lets you feel the snow and stay precise at moderate speeds, but also absorb chop and maintain control when you open it up at pace.