This was a wonderful straightforward video. I am 30 yeards old and picked up rollerblading this summer. I will enjoy it for a lifetime now. I feel like a kid again!
@@JohnyIIOh Ha! What a coincidence. Yes I am. I went all evening last night and was practicing jumping, but I busted up my knee pretty good pushing myself after I got tired. I skate all over lower manhattan most days. It really is my new hobby.
Thank You for this video. Initially I thought: »It's just jumping, what is there to know?«, but it really helps to follow this approach and to remind myself that jumping actually IS difficult on skates and that it's not just me and my neurotic brain who thinks it's hard
What I learnt was never think of jumping in a direction. You always jump UP and let your initial speed carry you to the direction you want. This is different from jumping in your shoes where you have friction to jump up and forward/backward
Thank you for a helpful video. Was there any advice regarding the position of your feet when landing? Side by side or one foot slightly in front of the other?
ah we did not mention that. good that you point it out. maybe slightly in front of each other. but in general they should be side by side when you land from a jump
If i jump with my shoes on i use my toes, how do you position your feet to jump in skates? I'm always afraid to roll or fall forward when i want to jump.
Video about jumping on inline skates, but doesn't really talk about the jumping part of it. Just the landing? The jumping is what I am actually struggling with. Where to apply the force (toes I assume?). Bend your knees, get down low - maybe. Use the arms to lift you up, but don't stay stiff? Also about getting ready to jump, and when to jump - if you want to get over an obstacle? And to commit. Jumping on skates doesn't seem easy to me.
just start with the first step, or actually the last step ;) depending on how you look at it. 1. The thing you should practice is riding low first. this prepares you for the landing like described in the video
depends on the surface. If the ground is smooth then you want to be low to the ground. when the ground is rough then you might want bigger wheels to prevent stickups.
This was a wonderful straightforward video. I am 30 yeards old and picked up rollerblading this summer. I will enjoy it for a lifetime now. I feel like a kid again!
Good luck practicing!
Still actively practicing?
@@JohnyIIOh Ha! What a coincidence. Yes I am. I went all evening last night and was practicing jumping, but I busted up my knee pretty good pushing myself after I got tired. I skate all over lower manhattan most days. It really is my new hobby.
@@casmirvaleri1798Are you still active?
Thank You for this video. Initially I thought: »It's just jumping, what is there to know?«, but it really helps to follow this approach and to remind myself that jumping actually IS difficult on skates and that it's not just me and my neurotic brain who thinks it's hard
Your videos are by far the most informative and well put together. Thanks and keep posting.
That is such a great video! Can't wait to try it tomorrow!
wow thanks you should have more followers
Very valuable instruction. Thank you. Nobody talks about it, what your video says. :)
Jumping on inline skates is for me the most fun thing, only after going super fast :D its great
It really is!
Im 11 but turning 12 this year and im learning how to rollerblade so far its pretty good and im learning to jump ive already found a place to skate
Good luck!
That second jump bro did was that extra encouragement.
thanks bro
well explained ivo! tnx, really helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks
Thanks nice video tried today at skate park
Start of being straight 🤔? ;)
Anyway, nice tutorial, will check the other stuff too :) 👍
This was fire, thanks from UK!
Thank you so much... I missed your vlogs!!
2:19 hardest trick ever: the 1mm jump
Very good instructions! Subbed :)
Thanks for the sub!
Man, its so basic, thanks❤
yup! start with learning to land, dont focus on jumping at all. good luck!
Love from Brasil 🇧🇷🤙
Inline skate grinding
hi can you teach us how to jump backwards?? ♥️♥️♥️🔥🔥🔥
What I learnt was never think of jumping in a direction. You always jump UP and let your initial speed carry you to the direction you want. This is different from jumping in your shoes where you have friction to jump up and forward/backward
Thank you for a helpful video. Was there any advice regarding the position of your feet when landing? Side by side or one foot slightly in front of the other?
ah we did not mention that. good that you point it out. maybe slightly in front of each other. but in general they should be side by side when you land from a jump
thanks for the video man🤘🏻
Great work guys!
crazy, love your content
thanks!
If i jump with my shoes on i use my toes, how do you position your feet to jump in skates? I'm always afraid to roll or fall forward when i want to jump.
Thank you, it looks easy but not, especially 180 & 360. Practice makes perfect
Thanks for the help
Thank you !
Tysm sir
Could you advise what is the ideal or minimum space in mm
between a bare foot and the heel of hard shell skates ( without liner in it)? Thanks
Should be 1-2 finger widths, definitely no more than 3. At 3 you should really go down a shell size.
Video about jumping on inline skates, but doesn't really talk about the jumping part of it. Just the landing?
The jumping is what I am actually struggling with. Where to apply the force (toes I assume?). Bend your knees, get down low - maybe. Use the arms to lift you up, but don't stay stiff? Also about getting ready to jump, and when to jump - if you want to get over an obstacle? And to commit. Jumping on skates doesn't seem easy to me.
I'm too scared
just start with the first step, or actually the last step ;) depending on how you look at it.
1. The thing you should practice is riding low first. this prepares you for the landing like described in the video
Whats a good size wheel for jumps. Not grinding. Just jumpes and air etc.
depends on the surface. If the ground is smooth then you want to be low to the ground.
when the ground is rough then you might want bigger wheels to prevent stickups.
@@Thisissoul cool thanks. Yeah want to try skate parks. Maybe ill do a 60mm or 72mm as ive read those have good roll and are stable.
what kind of skates are you using here? thanks
I got a dedicated video about my own set-up!
He is using the razor shift 2 with intuitionv2 liner and a wizard nr 100 frame.
sygt mand
والله ما فاهم كلمه بس اشطا
Skateboard Bruh