I'm struggling to learn the TDR right now, you make it look easy! Hopefully i'll land it in the next few days and post a video about my progression, thanks for the tips!
I really liked the video Brendan as always, but I can assure you that straight vertical tdr (gumbi form) are the best. I’m talking about Micheal Guthrie, Fuju Honjo, Takahiro Enomoto, and of course Alex Hunter. Advice to all the people who wish to have a perfect tdr out here even if it takes time, you HAVE to master the gumbi first. That way when you completely mastered it, you’ll be able to just send it with one arm. That’s literally what Alex Hunter’s tdr is, a one handed gumbi.
the vertical tdr is not necessarily the best for everybody even though i have the same opinion as you when it comes to my personal tdr. alexander andersen and shosei are really good examples for a tdr that is over the side but still gives you lots of power. so imo everyone should figur out what works best for them
Go Tie yeah I do agree that some people have a specific type of morphology that makes it harder to learn the gumbi form tdr (especially short people). Now, Alexander Andersen has, to me, world’s most powerfull tdr ever, because he managed to add something I’ll never understand into this technique. But can you spot someone else with a sideways tdr that can land quad cork like him ? Shosei and Zen’s tdr are another thing ; they don’t have a specific technique to it, because their morphology makes it so powerful anyways that they don’t really have to focus on something else than staying low and solid. But once again these three trickers are one in a kind, and even if Alexander has the most powerful tdr for corks, he’ll never be able to do something like tdr double backflip like all the trickers I’ve mentioned on top, because this kind of tdr only sends you to the side. In my opinion, the best twisting technique is when your head is completely upside-down as well, that’s why beside being very powerful, the gumbi technique is the most polyvalent you can find.
I see how it’s done but I just can’t no patter how hard I try. I always land with a bent leg and I just feel like I’m not flexible enough cause i don’t really land with one leg extended out so I just kinda land with both. Any tips would be amazing.
Me: *not able to do tdr*
Me: *watches anyway*
How far along are you?
@@MoveWithWoo how do u mean? As in tdr progression or tricking overall?
@@Jxjdheheve The tdr, though I now forget why I was asking. I think I either had advice if you were close, but I'm drawing a blank haha
you got ig?
@@MoveWithWoo sry abt the late reply, lol I don't really try to do tdr XD
I'm really motivated by your video....
But i request u to make new Series of tricking tutorials like may be beginner to advance if u can!!
I'm struggling to learn the TDR right now, you make it look easy! Hopefully i'll land it in the next few days and post a video about my progression, thanks for the tips!
TDR is very difficult…
I love this pattern, I’m getting close, thanks for the information!!
I do it with my left arm but always my right arm touches the ground.
. How can i work on that
Thank you sooooo much bro second tip is really helpful for performing inverted TDR
This was really helpful. Thank you man 🙏🏾
I really liked the video Brendan as always, but I can assure you that straight vertical tdr (gumbi form) are the best. I’m talking about Micheal Guthrie, Fuju Honjo, Takahiro Enomoto, and of course Alex Hunter. Advice to all the people who wish to have a perfect tdr out here even if it takes time, you HAVE to master the gumbi first. That way when you completely mastered it, you’ll be able to just send it with one arm. That’s literally what Alex Hunter’s tdr is, a one handed gumbi.
the vertical tdr is not necessarily the best for everybody even though i have the same opinion as you when it comes to my personal tdr. alexander andersen and shosei are really good examples for a tdr that is over the side but still gives you lots of power. so imo everyone should figur out what works best for them
Go Tie yeah I do agree that some people have a specific type of morphology that makes it harder to learn the gumbi form tdr (especially short people). Now, Alexander Andersen has, to me, world’s most powerfull tdr ever, because he managed to add something I’ll never understand into this technique. But can you spot someone else with a sideways tdr that can land quad cork like him ? Shosei and Zen’s tdr are another thing ; they don’t have a specific technique to it, because their morphology makes it so powerful anyways that they don’t really have to focus on something else than staying low and solid. But once again these three trickers are one in a kind, and even if Alexander has the most powerful tdr for corks, he’ll never be able to do something like tdr double backflip like all the trickers I’ve mentioned on top, because this kind of tdr only sends you to the side. In my opinion, the best twisting technique is when your head is completely upside-down as well, that’s why beside being very powerful, the gumbi technique is the most polyvalent you can find.
Ethan Turner and Kazuki are both quad corkers who haven't mastered gumbi
2 one is it not coming Cannot understand
Man dis these gang signs ✋👆
Thanks Brendan I had a lot of problems in my td raiz you helped me so many times your videos are great
Number 1 tallent
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Ahuevo lo que necesitaba muchas gracias Brendan 👌
Thank you I wanted this
I see how it’s done but I just can’t no patter how hard I try. I always land with a bent leg and I just feel like I’m not flexible enough cause i don’t really land with one leg extended out so I just kinda land with both. Any tips would be amazing.
Andrew Greene learn gumbi first, it helps with the understanding of the global motion. For me, tdr secret is the gumbi.
:) loving these videos
2nd tip helped
❤🔥