Interesting, I noticed on the last part of your push, more so on your right foot, your skate appears to fall in more than the majority of the push. Does this in anyway take away from the power put to the ground? Would it be more beneficial to keep it more upright or stop the push earlier? Look at me questioning a world champ and Olympian whaapshhh ✋️ but Def thanks if you could help me understand . Great video.
for sure that right collapses more than it should- a combo of the frame not being in the best spot (I just put that frame on this boot last week without marking the old frame position) and a lack of strength in my ankle control from not skating with any real intent on my inlines since 2012. In my opinion, the best-case scenario is that you are able to keep your wheels as an extension of your lower leg, meaning they don't collapse at all during the push, but with bigger wheels and lower boots that's definitely easier said than done
@JoeyMantiaOfficial ok cool, makes sense. Thought I was going about it all wrong. This all mimicks motorcycle road racing, I know you would absolutely love it, it's super technical exactly like the skates and the pressure on the wheels of skates. On a track no street though. 2012! Dang. Totally understand keeping the wheels as an extension of your lower leg. 💪 appreciate the videos and input.
This is by accident a perfect crossovers tutorial for sure 😂. 🔥 And what can i say about the perfect technique brother! Thanks for the high quality content as always
I'm working on getting on a wooden floor to make a bunch of crossover tutorials, I just can't show it correctly on asphalt, it's way too slick to actually lean hard against the skates
This is the kind of content I wish we could see at the Olympics and Worlds. All the spandex covers it up, though, so no bueno. It is literally poetry in motion. I have always admired the speed skating in the Olympics, especially ever since Eric Heiden (and then his foray into pro cycling). Yeah I am old. Such a beautiful sport.
Awesome, looks like at the end of your outer push you just don't make it all the way. Meaning your skate isn't completely sideways pushing and therefore doesn't come all the way in the straight line so to speak. What's your meaning on that compared to say Bart Swings?
There's multiple ways to use that outer. Here im just sitting on it to preload the rest of the push. If I was trying to get everything out of every movement I would try to make much cleaner lines as you mentioned. It's also not easy to find a flow holding a heavy camera on the end of a selfie stick (dji pocket 3). I'm not exactly sure what Bart's perspective is but I imagine we have similar thoughts on the basic foundation, could be a fun youtube video to chat about it with him.
@@JoeyMantiaSkates thanks for your reply Joey. I'm by no means a pro and to old for records😂😊, but do teach iceskating on say an amateur level, so I'm always looking at anything about technique like (your) videos about it. Used streetskating purely as summertraining for my ice technique and started double pushing just few years ago. Also tried to film that noobstyle, so know what you mean with holding a camera on a stick 😆. Surely would be a very nice topic to see a tutorial about this with Bart, wishing all the best to you!
Awesome shots! (not your finest editing though, it's better to watch without sound) But it looks like your left foot is landing a lot closer to your right than the opposite? When you land your right, your left looks pushed out farther already. Or is it just an illusion of the camera angle?
how would you edit it? genuine question I'd say even at my very best I never had perfectly symmetrical technique (i think you should strive for it though), but it does get exposed a lot more here while holding the camera and part of it could also be the angle which is never perfectly centered
@@JoeyMantiaSkates Sorry for the note about the editing. The first time I watched the music wasn't continuous and jumped around. Now I've watched it again, and I don't hear it no more. So nothing about your editing to worry about.
Interesting, I noticed on the last part of your push, more so on your right foot, your skate appears to fall in more than the majority of the push. Does this in anyway take away from the power put to the ground? Would it be more beneficial to keep it more upright or stop the push earlier? Look at me questioning a world champ and Olympian whaapshhh ✋️ but Def thanks if you could help me understand . Great video.
for sure that right collapses more than it should- a combo of the frame not being in the best spot (I just put that frame on this boot last week without marking the old frame position) and a lack of strength in my ankle control from not skating with any real intent on my inlines since 2012. In my opinion, the best-case scenario is that you are able to keep your wheels as an extension of your lower leg, meaning they don't collapse at all during the push, but with bigger wheels and lower boots that's definitely easier said than done
@JoeyMantiaOfficial ok cool, makes sense. Thought I was going about it all wrong. This all mimicks motorcycle road racing, I know you would absolutely love it, it's super technical exactly like the skates and the pressure on the wheels of skates. On a track no street though. 2012! Dang.
Totally understand keeping the wheels as an extension of your lower leg. 💪 appreciate the videos and input.
@@TigerRacingProducts I learned to ride on liter bikes, never hit the track though. I'm sure it would be a blast
something like a dance, something like art
Can really get a good look at the double push compression in this video. I think I’m starting to get it. Thanks 🤙🏼
This is by accident a perfect crossovers tutorial for sure 😂. 🔥 And what can i say about the perfect technique brother! Thanks for the high quality content as always
I'm working on getting on a wooden floor to make a bunch of crossover tutorials, I just can't show it correctly on asphalt, it's way too slick to actually lean hard against the skates
This is the kind of content I wish we could see at the Olympics and Worlds. All the spandex covers it up, though, so no bueno. It is literally poetry in motion. I have always admired the speed skating in the Olympics, especially ever since Eric Heiden (and then his foray into pro cycling). Yeah I am old. Such a beautiful sport.
Simply beautiful and practical! Thanks for sharing such a great content Joey!
Great video! Will for sure use it as reference material when coaching in the local club. Big thanks!
This is gold! Thank you so much for making this.
Maravilloso.
Gorgeous.
work of art.
Beautiful video, thanks 🤩
Yes yes yes i need a pear😢
Thanks for the high quality content as always, My Respect!!!!!!!
“Joey Mantia is only fast because he has big legs”
-My niece 2014
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
that boy fast
Awesome, looks like at the end of your outer push you just don't make it all the way. Meaning your skate isn't completely sideways pushing and therefore doesn't come all the way in the straight line so to speak. What's your meaning on that compared to say Bart Swings?
There's multiple ways to use that outer. Here im just sitting on it to preload the rest of the push. If I was trying to get everything out of every movement I would try to make much cleaner lines as you mentioned. It's also not easy to find a flow holding a heavy camera on the end of a selfie stick (dji pocket 3). I'm not exactly sure what Bart's perspective is but I imagine we have similar thoughts on the basic foundation, could be a fun youtube video to chat about it with him.
@@JoeyMantiaSkates thanks for your reply Joey. I'm by no means a pro and to old for records😂😊, but do teach iceskating on say an amateur level, so I'm always looking at anything about technique like (your) videos about it. Used streetskating purely as summertraining for my ice technique and started double pushing just few years ago. Also tried to film that noobstyle, so know what you mean with holding a camera on a stick 😆. Surely would be a very nice topic to see a tutorial about this with Bart, wishing all the best to you!
Awesome shots! (not your finest editing though, it's better to watch without sound)
But it looks like your left foot is landing a lot closer to your right than the opposite? When you land your right, your left looks pushed out farther already. Or is it just an illusion of the camera angle?
how would you edit it? genuine question
I'd say even at my very best I never had perfectly symmetrical technique (i think you should strive for it though), but it does get exposed a lot more here while holding the camera and part of it could also be the angle which is never perfectly centered
@@JoeyMantiaSkates Sorry for the note about the editing. The first time I watched the music wasn't continuous and jumped around. Now I've watched it again, and I don't hear it no more. So nothing about your editing to worry about.
I can hook you up with some of the Mantia Simmons if you're desperate for skates.