Great explanation and visualization as usual! Also while I thought it was possible, I have never actually seen 180s that have no arm rotation with them
@@Goodyboi Might depend on how you pop with your feet or where exactly you pop, but what helped me a bit was to just keep the shoulders straight aligned with the board, I think often we tend to lean forward in the direction we're moving instead.
@@dreamisover9813 I’m flat footed so my feet positioning might be different than most people I keep my front foot cocked to the side a little but my back I keep in the middle of the tail. I noticed tho my shoulder positioning kinda swings when I do pop it tho.
@@Goodyboi Like, rotating your head in the movement direction and the shoulders stay aligned with the board axis (nose and tail). you could also do what the video says, record yourself, maybe check if you move your legs in a way that rotates the board
Well it's not just where your shoulders are when you begin the trick it's whether you rotate them during the trick. It's not "you should have your shoulders parallel to your board" it's "you should KEEP your shoulders parallel to the board". Every single time you see the board rotate in this video, your shoulders are rotating too.
Ok so explain why mine turn than? Cause my shoulders are stupidly straight when I Ollie I’ve even recorded so and seen no turning even a little YET the front of my board goes behind my front foot
Love this video. Going to follow every direction. I can see all of my mistakes that I make from watching this video. Going to correct those mistakes. Thank you again
Bro you should do hardflip and why there are multiple sorts of hardflips? You know how some do it like chad muska and others very horizontal, that would be a very interesting comparison, same with vertical frontside flips
These have all been fantastic videos and thank you for scientifically breaking all of this down, as it is physics after all. I have a "what if" concept and maybe the breakdown of a trick can help answer. Can you break down the science behind "late", as in late flip, kick flip late flip, nollie late flip, etc. I understand the tricks technically(foot positioning and timing) and physically(doing them), but would love to hear the science behind it, thinking about NBDs. if there is "something" about leveling the board and its trajectory(upward momentum/downward momentum) in doing the trick, then could it be possible to do a shuv it, late flip, late shuv...is it a matter of hang time to get in a third, or what other factors are involved. You don't have to answer the "can you do a third trick", but just breaking down the science behind "late" tricks could potentially answer this question. In addition, maybe it might be interesting to do some speculation physics with the board to see if there are any potential variables we are not yet seeing with the board that could possibly open up a new range of tricks... Regardless, thanks for all the great breakdowns.
Thanks for the comment and recommendation! late tricks will definitely be fun... you might have heard of it already but I'm planning to talk about "intermediate axis theorem" let's see...
I may know the issues and solutions but I still can't do it. I've been using my skateboard for going from a to b and my roght shoulder was always a little turned and it became a habit even when trying to do tricks it opens up
If u put the front foot at the right position and train yourself to make it turns back to the right position again but "on the truck" u gonna make your ollies more style And u forgot to mention speed, the more fast u go more your ollie tends to be straight, but maybe this affects more exp skaters than beginners.
From my experience and from the footage of great skaters I've seen, I think your front foot placement should be further toe-side and more square. And your sample footage isn't the best because you're only really ollying at half your potential height, you're not quite making the ~'galloping circle motion'. If you keep your front foot more perpendicular it's easier to fold it backwards during the pop, and the shape of the shoe will fit more neatly against the curvature of the board making it easier to control. Not to say that there isn't multiple ways to do it, I just think you should analyse pro footage, or even find the best skater at your park
plis u can explain how to bs i can kickflip, heelflip, pop shove, it frontside but I CANT BACKSIDE i have tried for 1 month but simply i CANT im so under stress
Great explanation and visualization as usual! Also while I thought it was possible, I have never actually seen 180s that have no arm rotation with them
I can get an Ollie off the ground real easy. But they keep turning. So basically you’re saying to keep your body neutral and straight?
@@Goodyboi Might depend on how you pop with your feet or where exactly you pop, but what helped me a bit was to just keep the shoulders straight aligned with the board, I think often we tend to lean forward in the direction we're moving instead.
@@dreamisover9813 I’m flat footed so my feet positioning might be different than most people I keep my front foot cocked to the side a little but my back I keep in the middle of the tail. I noticed tho my shoulder positioning kinda swings when I do pop it tho.
@@Goodyboi Like, rotating your head in the movement direction and the shoulders stay aligned with the board axis (nose and tail). you could also do what the video says, record yourself, maybe check if you move your legs in a way that rotates the board
Thank you so much for this detailed explanation of the causes behind twisting ollies! Incredibly helpful and useful. Keep up the good work! 💚
YOU EXPLAINED THE OLLIE MUCH BETTER THAT MY VIDEO. LOVE THIS CHANNEL ❤️🙌👊
Awesome! Thank you!
Really mind-blowing stuff again! Best tutorials out there
Well it's not just where your shoulders are when you begin the trick it's whether you rotate them during the trick. It's not "you should have your shoulders parallel to your board" it's "you should KEEP your shoulders parallel to the board". Every single time you see the board rotate in this video, your shoulders are rotating too.
Ok so explain why mine turn than? Cause my shoulders are stupidly straight when I Ollie I’ve even recorded so and seen no turning even a little YET the front of my board goes behind my front foot
I can ollie, I just clicked and liked the video because of the effort of the 3d model. So great😁🔥🔥🔥
Glad you like it!
Love this video. Going to follow every direction. I can see all of my mistakes that I make from watching this video. Going to correct those mistakes. Thank you again
Never thought about the weight distribution thanks 🙏
In the first few seconds I fixed my ollie checked if my shoulders are closed😂
Ty so much ❤
Bro you should do hardflip and why there are multiple sorts of hardflips? You know how some do it like chad muska and others very horizontal, that would be a very interesting comparison, same with vertical frontside flips
This is amazing man I have a struggle with turning frontside.
Wish this video could help you!
@@whythetrick I did notice that when I squat really low before ollie I have a higher chance of going straight l. This was before watching this video
These have all been fantastic videos and thank you for scientifically breaking all of this down, as it is physics after all.
I have a "what if" concept and maybe the breakdown of a trick can help answer. Can you break down the science behind "late", as in late flip, kick flip late flip, nollie late flip, etc. I understand the tricks technically(foot positioning and timing) and physically(doing them), but would love to hear the science behind it, thinking about NBDs. if there is "something" about leveling the board and its trajectory(upward momentum/downward momentum) in doing the trick, then could it be possible to do a shuv it, late flip, late shuv...is it a matter of hang time to get in a third, or what other factors are involved.
You don't have to answer the "can you do a third trick", but just breaking down the science behind "late" tricks could potentially answer this question.
In addition, maybe it might be interesting to do some speculation physics with the board to see if there are any potential variables we are not yet seeing with the board that could possibly open up a new range of tricks...
Regardless, thanks for all the great breakdowns.
Thanks for the comment and recommendation!
late tricks will definitely be fun...
you might have heard of it already but I'm planning to talk about "intermediate axis theorem"
let's see...
this is so helpfull thank you
Nice video, well put together keep it up
Beautiful video ❤❤❤
maan this is so explainfull!!!!!
I may know the issues and solutions but I still can't do it. I've been using my skateboard for going from a to b and my roght shoulder was always a little turned and it became a habit even when trying to do tricks it opens up
Thanks dude, subbed
Thanks for the sub!
If u put the front foot at the right position and train yourself to make it turns back to the right position again but "on the truck" u gonna make your ollies more style
And u forgot to mention speed, the more fast u go more your ollie tends to be straight, but maybe this affects more exp skaters than beginners.
My shoulders aren’t rotating even a little bit yet my board is turning wtf
Please refer to this. There must be a reason applicable for you.
m.th-cam.com/video/mVOP2_K8VDo/w-d-xo.html
Props to bro still rocking black skinny jeans 🤘🔥
Haha this video was years ago.
Yo brooo can we can some front pop shuv videos please
Would you consider hip alignment as another cause?
True. I would.
Good idea
From my experience and from the footage of great skaters I've seen, I think your front foot placement should be further toe-side and more square. And your sample footage isn't the best because you're only really ollying at half your potential height, you're not quite making the ~'galloping circle motion'. If you keep your front foot more perpendicular it's easier to fold it backwards during the pop, and the shape of the shoe will fit more neatly against the curvature of the board making it easier to control. Not to say that there isn't multiple ways to do it, I just think you should analyse pro footage, or even find the best skater at your park
plis u can explain how to bs i can kickflip, heelflip, pop shove, it frontside but I CANT BACKSIDE i have tried for 1 month but simply i CANT im so under stress
you mean backside 180, right? noted on your request. thanks for the comment!
That would be great, here the same for almost 6 months…
Are those.. bots in the chat?
They were. Thanks for letting me know.
First !
The music and accent make this video unbearable
Can you do these 3d models with pro skater Instagram clips? Like gustav tonneson, p rod etc…
Need to talk to my legal first. Wait, I don’t have one haha.