Viktor, as an urban skater I would say this is the best crossover tutorial on the internet. It’s the one that has helped me the most and has made the difference between stepping over my foot and actually getting some power from my crossover whilst maintaining stability. Thank you for recording this!
I will try it, thx for the explanation that in 5 you have the wheels touching the ground all the time, without that words I never will understand what difference have with the previous.
Rarely asked question, rarely to be seen in practice. I'm regularly dividing my training time 50/50% to excercise both directions. It's like becoming skilled to use equally your both left and right hand when writing on paper and to perform equal quality.
3: All wheels on the ground. 5: Front wheels on the ground. The goal of the 5th circle is to minimize "toe-lifting" and aim for a more compact crossover :)
Viktor Thorup fascinating. I never knew this was a thing. Paradigm shift in thinking for me. I always assumed a crossover was lift, cross, set, push. Is there a short answer for why we don’t see this technique in ice short track? Oh I think I get it. This is just an exercise. In reality we do lift, cross, set, push.... but we want to minimize wasted time & energy by being compact?
@@allthecommonsense Spot on :) Short track skaters can seem less compact as they are able to reach further towards the center of the rink as they lean more than both inliners and long track skaters.
Viktor, as an urban skater I would say this is the best crossover tutorial on the internet. It’s the one that has helped me the most and has made the difference between stepping over my foot and actually getting some power from my crossover whilst maintaining stability. Thank you for recording this!
Thanks Viktor, every little bit of technique advice is priceless. So that's what "Wear your heart on your sleeve." means.
Good job victor keep going we need more skating video on youtube
pascal briand! Well said and thank you as well for your channel of skating videos!
Thanks Pascal! Same to you :)
Thank you so much Viktor! I just started skating not too long ago, and this is super helpful! Hope you stay safe, love from Croatia! ❤
globalkpop thanks a lot! Best of luck on the wheels 👌😊
I'm leaning so much from you mate and I'm very grateful for that 👍👍
Thank you very much for these drills. Circle 5 is a really good tips for stopping the '' heeling''.
Indeed! It's the one I recommend the most skaters to work on
Great videos man. Keep up the content, colombia loves your channel
Thank you 🙏❤
Thanks for teaching this awesome tutorial🙏
Thank you victor
Thank you Viktor! it is a great video to learn an improve crossovers!
Happy you like it!
Once again a good video for everybody to progress the skating skills ... thanks for your work 👍 Keep on skating everybody 🇨🇭
It's a pleasure! More to come :)
I will try it, thx for the explanation that in 5 you have the wheels touching the ground all the time, without that words I never will understand what difference have with the previous.
I can see that! At first glance, 3, 4 and 5 can look very similar.
Thank you so Mach ❤❤
So helpful video Thank you sir
Flawless performance, and now do it clockwise direction ..........
Always have done them both ways and always will ;)
Rarely asked question, rarely to be seen in practice. I'm regularly dividing my training time 50/50% to excercise both directions. It's like becoming skilled to use equally your both left and right hand when writing on paper and to perform equal quality.
Hi Viktor I'm a big fan of yours. 🌷
Can you pls tell if swiss gold hybrid ceramic is good bearing.
thanks for the video!
thank you crossover situation
I learned it well thank you
Brilliant
Perfect 👌🏼
Good one👍
sehr schön erklärt
Genial 👌👌
폼이 진짜 좋네요~^^!
Vvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvery much thanks
멋있네요 🥰😍🤩💘💌
ㆍ
Which skates do you use?
What's the difference between circles 3 & 5?
3: All wheels on the ground.
5: Front wheels on the ground.
The goal of the 5th circle is to minimize "toe-lifting" and aim for a more compact crossover :)
Viktor Thorup fascinating. I never knew this was a thing. Paradigm shift in thinking for me. I always assumed a crossover was lift, cross, set, push. Is there a short answer for why we don’t see this technique in ice short track?
Oh I think I get it. This is just an exercise. In reality we do lift, cross, set, push.... but we want to minimize wasted time & energy by being compact?
@@allthecommonsense Spot on :) Short track skaters can seem less compact as they are able to reach further towards the center of the rink as they lean more than both inliners and long track skaters.
I my from India Bro
✌💪
Wow
My lower back hurt just watching this
Make one video in hinde
Nice video
#hrxvideospresent
Don´t get me wrong, Ice is my life, but I can´t see the disadvantages of inline skating!