Your tutorials are literally the best. You actually take time to break EVERYTHING down and o love the prerequisite piece. Thank you for taking the time to make this content!
Awesome back spins video 🔥🔥🔥🔥 I can roll well front, backwards, on one leg, transition, etc. But manuals... ! Been trying for a month now... i think is a mental block... ... I can balance statically on either combo of manuals, but can't make the switch to rolling either front or back wheels on one leg transition. What am i doing wrong? Any tips?
Off the top of my head: - bend the knee of the foot you're rolling on forwards - aim to lean slightly forwards while rolling on foot - try to keep your balance leg behind you at first
So recently I bought a riedell 951 boot with a roll line mistral plate. I originally was skating on vnla mint jr skates. My new set up feels totally different from the vnla set up. I’ve found myself already used to the boot, but I’m having trouble getting used to the plate. The front wheels are closer to the ball of my foot unlike vnla skates which wheels are closer to the toes. It gives a totally different feel and I find myself having less toe plug space to work with on my new set up than the vnla’s. Any tips or comments on this? Anybody ever experience what I’m talking about?
The Vnla boot doesn't have a heel, unlike the Riedell 951 boot. This means the weight of your foot will be biased forwards, making getting on your toes much easier. Right now you'll just have to learn the new limits of your skates and then you'll be able to skate like were used to. Also the 951 boot has more support in the rear of the foot, you may not be able to be as mobile as you were in your Vnla's, however with time you'll be able get the 951 boot to flex the way you want it too. Something else to consider is how you lace up your boots as well. Perhaps not lacing them up all the way can help improve ankle mobility, especially for moves than requires the shins to travel forwards.
@@Andvilsk8s yeah I lace them up with two holes left open so I can move more. It’s just weird because I can’t even skate forwards like normal. Since the tipping angle is right under my ball, I tend to push down on my toe plug sometimes. It’s definitely a learning curve.
Your tutorials are literally the best. You actually take time to break EVERYTHING down and o love the prerequisite piece. Thank you for taking the time to make this content!
I appreciate that! I'll be sure to work on making more this year. 😁😁😁
Super good info, didn't think this was even possible! One foot spins really make you realize how important feeling out your edges are!
Definitely! Exploring all angles of your skates is great to find out where your limits are! 😁
omaaagawd, you're gonna kill me with backspin 360 jump backspin BUUUUT...ima try it 😈
Excellent tutorial - I love the drills you provide in order to work up to this trick. Thankyou!
You're welcome! This move is a lot less scarier when broken down 😇
Bro you do a great job of explaining 👍🏼 and showing!
I appreciate that! Thank you! 😊
So helpful thank you
🇧🇷
Awesome back spins video 🔥🔥🔥🔥
I can roll well front, backwards, on one leg, transition, etc. But manuals... !
Been trying for a month now... i think is a mental block...
... I can balance statically on either combo of manuals, but can't make the switch to rolling either front or back wheels on one leg transition.
What am i doing wrong? Any tips?
Off the top of my head:
- bend the knee of the foot you're rolling on forwards
- aim to lean slightly forwards while rolling on foot
- try to keep your balance leg behind you at first
So recently I bought a riedell 951 boot with a roll line mistral plate. I originally was skating on vnla mint jr skates. My new set up feels totally different from the vnla set up. I’ve found myself already used to the boot, but I’m having trouble getting used to the plate. The front wheels are closer to the ball of my foot unlike vnla skates which wheels are closer to the toes. It gives a totally different feel and I find myself having less toe plug space to work with on my new set up than the vnla’s. Any tips or comments on this? Anybody ever experience what I’m talking about?
The Vnla boot doesn't have a heel, unlike the Riedell 951 boot. This means the weight of your foot will be biased forwards, making getting on your toes much easier. Right now you'll just have to learn the new limits of your skates and then you'll be able to skate like were used to.
Also the 951 boot has more support in the rear of the foot, you may not be able to be as mobile as you were in your Vnla's, however with time you'll be able get the 951 boot to flex the way you want it too.
Something else to consider is how you lace up your boots as well. Perhaps not lacing them up all the way can help improve ankle mobility, especially for moves than requires the shins to travel forwards.
@@Andvilsk8s yeah I lace them up with two holes left open so I can move more. It’s just weird because I can’t even skate forwards like normal. Since the tipping angle is right under my ball, I tend to push down on my toe plug sometimes. It’s definitely a learning curve.