Відео

Asking the important questions! I don't recall haha but it looks like he's got the moves so I'm sure he did.

You can do it!

@@motorlearningaddiction6284 Yes 🤗 and thank you

Thanks for watching! You can narrow down the carving and get into the slide without having to go wide every time. The goal of the tutorial is just to teach people how to do a powerslide. If you want an absolute 0 carving way to stop, the T-slide perfect for that and can be done very safely. The soul slide is another option, but comes with risk. If someone runs over a bump or crack with a soul slide, they can end up with a really bad knee injury.

Excellent! I'm glad it worked out :D

Thanks for watching! Have fun 😎

Awesome! Nice work 😎

I appreciate it! Thanks for watching 😎

Thanks for listening in brother!

Too kind!

@@motorlearningaddiction6284 absolutely not . I just watched the banana rocker set up video and wasn't surprised to find anatomy based information alongside the recommendations . You obviously train people and know your stuff . The relaxed nature and incredibly well thought out instructions make for the best advice I've found on UA-cam . Of course i subscribed , but i wish you kept making videos , they are brilliant and much appreciated . 🔥😁 Cheers from a novice in Australia 😂

Too kind! I Appreciate it 🙂

Everyone learns differently so I'm glad to contribute to those trying to learn!

Having the inner foot back enables sharper turns and places the skater in the position for success. We can call this position the "ready position" for the purpose of this response. When the feet are reversed during a turn, the inside skate's wheels are pointing at the outside foot's skates. This forms a "pizza" that is often termed from skiing and is used to slow down. You can use your hands and pretend they're skates. Use them to simulate the path the wheels take when performing a crossover. Incorrectly, the inside line will point at the outside line. Correctly, the lines will not intersect. This pizza is not only detrimental to the speed of the turn, but also to how your knees and hips work. The hips naturally turn out and thus so do the knees and toes along with it. When turned in, the hips are in an unnatural position, which will create torque in the knee that is not favorable from a joint and muscular perspective.

I appreciate the comment! I'm glad you were able to progress your skating 😎. Welcome to the next level!

Absolutely! You keep it up as well. Your dedication to exercise is respectable!

Thanks I appreciate it!

That's a good point. It definitely becomes much easier to execute when using the arms. It is doable without using them, though. Once you get really comfortable with doing a powerstop or powerslide, it'd be a fun challenge to try doing it without the arms. It would be a show mastery of the use of your hips and torso throughout the movement.

I'm able to do it in inline without using my arms, but in speed skates I can't seem to do it without my arms. I'm gonna try it out today and see how it goes.

@@awxkenedplayz5212 Oh speed skates with like 5+ wheels? Those are much larger frames so yeah might have to use arms for those. I was assuming 3-4 wheels on regular recreational skates

I use 4 100 mm wheels with no ankle support. Those type of speed skates. I got a blister from doing it so much I'm gonna have to wait a little to do it more. :( Using your arms seem like the better option for these skates since helps turn easier and keep the balance.

Thank you! I appreciate the comment 🙂

There are a lot of videos of women that have powerslide tutorials on youtube

@@motorlearningaddiction6284 yeah I was asking for referrals 😂 wow

@@motorlearningaddiction6284 , also? Your video is the best one I've seen so far! I forgot to say that the last time I commented I think

Thanks!

Thanks I appreciate your kind words! That "can't wait" feeling is the best ever!!!

The only recommendation I'd make is to have one that has a top and bottom splint. I used some old K2's for the longest time until the velcro wore down beyond usability. I'm using Ennui ST now. Finding something comfortable is the most important because if it isn't, you won't wear it. If you want more guidance you can look at what people use in similar sports like inline skating, roller derby, skateboarding, etc. Roller derby is probably a good resource because it's a contact sport and they really need to protect their wrist from falls.

You are so welcome. Thank you for the kind words!

Love to hear your progress! Keep it up 🦵

Hi Vaughn, I love the impact this video in particular has made on a lot of skaters, but I don't have any plans to make more.

Thanks I appreciate it. I'm glad it was helpful! Have fun🙂

I would suggest picking up on slalom skills. Look up videos for tutorials on freestyle slalom tricks to start. A lot of competitors post on instagram, where you can see how all of these individual tricks are strung together to make combinations. Once you learn two, practice alternating back and forth between the two, then learn a 3rd, etc

Thank you for taking the time to respond, it is appreciated. I have looked online and found great tutorials from different skaters teaching how to do the moves you are doing ( grapevine, compass pivot e.g ) . I have to say with respect to all skaters your flow is unique. It's like water !!! Your upper body barley moves . Incredible

You are the boss of the soul slide. 😎

🙃

Same!! Thank you so much!!

Most people do it naturally. 😂

Thanks I appreciate it!

Awesome! Congrats on your progression to being able to stop! It's quite nerve wrecking to learn.

Oh no! What happened to your skate?

My camera broke and I couldn't replace it :( This one was done on my phone though lol

You show him!

Thanks for watching! I hope it leads you across the finish line!

The sliding foot can actually start anywhere, but having the sliding foot begin from behind will allow you to swing the leg forward. It works well with the way the feet are positioned when turning left or right

yes yes! another thing, i can't learn to ride on one foot, watched tons of videos

I'm not sure I quite understand. Which foot starts to roll? If your sliding foot is rolling, take note of the angle between your direction and the wheels of the sliding foot. Your wheels should be perpendicular to your direction and if it's not, the wheels will likely roll forward or back. Let me know if that helps or makes sense otherwise I need more information to understand the situation.

@@motorlearningaddiction6284 it absolutely makes sense when you say it and when I watch the video, but when I try it I have trouble getting my skate to lose traction. I feel like I'm putting too much pressure on the sliding foot for it not to slide so I must be doing something wrong somewhere else. I'm sorry I also forgot to add I am trying to soul slide! That makes a huge difference in your advice! Sorry!!! Update: I actually just skipped the soul slide step and executed a few sloppy power slides but I can do it!!! I still can't wrap my head around the soul slide 😭

​@@omanitztristen Yay I'm glad you got it down! For the soul slide, it sounds like you might not be getting low enough. If the angle is too high the wheels will just roll or you'll trip over. If you're interested, try again but squat down lower even before you stick your leg out to slide. Additionally, if you go fast enough to get the slide going, you can keep most of your weight on the non-sliding foot.

@@motorlearningaddiction6284 okay I will. Thank you for the tip. I think I just need more leg strength, I'm having trouble staying on one leg with my sliding foot in the soul slide position

Thanks for watching! I'm glad it was useful