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Beginner
Jul 28, 2006 by Relsi I wound up buying a pair off Steve at Go2Crew. Ok, now what's the best way to start? I used to skateboard and freeboard a little bit...is this comparable at all? Replies
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Jul 28, 2006AnthoFlex
Jul 28, 2006SapAuthor
Jul 28, 2006IrrefuseD
Despite being weathered, the PVC was much easier to go across than the metal, and I was wondering if it's always going to be like that.
Jul 29, 2006Go2Crew
Jul 29, 2006SapAuthor
Jul 29, 2006Relsi
Jul 29, 2006IrrefuseD
And to my experience, your body isn't going to keep up with your shoes if your feet aren't spread out enough.
I've also noticed that I tend to put my leading foot down before the other, rather than simultaneously.
I dunno if that helps, but it's something.
Jul 29, 2006AnthoFlex
Jul 29, 2006AnthoFlex
Jul 29, 2006AnthoFlex
When you frontside, royale, farf, etc. Do you notice how your leading foot is in front of you, and your trailing foot is behind you? Thats to keep you in the middle and keep your feet from shooting out....I guess its ok to put weight on your back foot as long as it isnt gonna go too much forward ahead of you...your feet will shoot out (like on a sk8board if you arent balanced properly) and you will fall very hard....Hope this helps
Jul 29, 2006Mart
Jul 29, 2006AnthoFlex
Jul 29, 2006Mart
Jul 29, 2006AnthoFlex
Jul 30, 2006Mart
It's a similar principal when landing back foot first; it's all about the momentum. When you initially start to jump, the way you bring your back foot up puts it in a position where it's ahead of you. However, the forward momentum from your jump should be enough so that, when your planted your back foot, your forward motion is enough to bring your body, and your front foot, forward over your back foot and enable to you plant your front foot where it should be
I might work on a proper tutorial for this for http://www.soapshoes.info">Soap Shoes Online, thinking about it, since being able to jump both front and back foot first is important in being able to execute a wide variety of tricks. This point can't be explained more clearly in terms of one-foot grinds; someone who can't go back foot first will have no hope of being able to lace a decent backslide, and vice versa with back foot first people trying to land fastslides and torqueslides
Jul 30, 2006AnthoFlex
Jul 31, 2006Relsi
Aug 4, 2006Kile