how to start inline skating : 4 ways to stop for beginner - tutorial #7
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- Опубліковано 4 сер 2020
- in this video we will introduce you 4 ways to stop for beginners. Some other technique are possible but here it's a good start. Don't forget to practice a lot those technique as being able to stop is one of the most important point on inline skates.
dans cette vidéo, nous vous présenterons 4 façons pour s'arrêter pour les débutants en roller. D' autres techniques sont possibles mais ici on présente déjaà de quoi bien apprendre. N'oubliez pas de pratiquer beaucoup ces techniques car pouvoir s'arrêter est l'un des points les plus importants sur les rollers en ligne.
en este video te presentaremos 4 formas de detenerte para principiantes. Es posible alguna otra técnica, pero aquí es un buen comienzo. No olvides practicar mucho esas técnicas ya que poder detenerte es uno de los puntos más importantes en los patines en línea.
helmet:
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protection:
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good skate to start with quality
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film with camera and lens:
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amazing tutorial, it helped me a lot, it's the best I've ever seen, thank youu
Needed this earlier. Went skating for first time with inlines today. Made it a half a block. My stopping involved just falling into the grass.
I like the eagle way to stop👍
Nice video
Too good. Thank you for bringing up this series. Spin stop with the imaginary chair was awesome tip.
there were two things I really liked in the video
Wow. You are such a life saver! Thank you so much! 💗
I like how T-stop is shown here. Gotta try it.
Well done, thank you so much!
Looking forward to breaking my neck trying these 🤣🤣
Omg I laughed SO hard, this is SO true🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Well done...Super "from the beginning" series. Bravo! Sara and Pascal
thanks
Short and crisp tutorial..
Thank's congratulations from Brasil......🇧🇷🤩👏👏👏
Thank you for the very detailed instructions! My quad skates broke today and I am thinking of getting inline skates tomorrow. I want to try the inline skates at the store and I do not want to crash on the display shelves and salespeople 😂
I needed this
Glad to see you teach the plough stop, it’s underrated. That last one is unsuitable for anyone with closed hips, such as me. There’s no way I can do it, despite being an experienced skater. Using side to side slalom to kill speed is effective, if the skater can do lunge turns. And the power stop is perhaps not so hard.
plow stop is the one i use most i think
@@ThePascalbriand What about using the plow stop at higher speeds? I use that and keep pushing the skates out.
@@JaapH yes can Work too. It’s les if a beginner technique then but it work good.
The stops you describe are all OK if the thought in your mind is "I would like to stop now". What we are lacking in inline skating in general are those stops that you require when the thought in your mind is "oh no no no I gonna die!". The only two stops that come into mind in this situation is the rear rubber brake system, and the skin-to-bone brake system. The latter being more effective but much more painful.
I love this video!
Thank you
I just bought my inlines and practising stops will be the first thing to do
If you are a beginner DO NOT use this stop. Use a rear rubber braking system instead. It is more effective, more instinctive, and much safer.
Hi, I just bought mine two days ago. If you are seeing this, could you please reply? Are you doing any specific warm up exercises before skating? I am assuming you are a beginner. Hence asking :)
After 4days gonna have my skates probably saving this clip for guide lol
Thank you
I have that exact same shirt 🤣 I bought it from Zara some years ago!
Super !!!!
Nauczyłem się hamować ( ;
Dziękuję bardzo
Hi,could you make some video for racing shoes beginner and give some tips for fitness shoes to racing shoes,and how to train racing beginner to advance. Thank you
Have like 5-6 hours on skates so far (in my life) and somehow last technique for stopping is what i figured out faster than anything else, find it easier than using a break or steering and i don consider myself good since I'm mostly skating on a parking lot and in my apartment until my protective gear comes.
How did you do it? Complete novice here and I keep losing my balance doing the stepping plough (the last stop technique in the video)
@@jonettejoy9214 have no clue, i guess i just tried random moves that would enable me to stop. I fell down few times while figuring it out, but also once I knew how to do it, I still fell down. I don't have that many hours skating so I guess muscle memory isn't there yet to perform the move properly all the times.
Also the last technique she showed was "the eagle" and that's the one I'm referring to.
I guess opening outer leg and keeping the weight distributed equally on both feet's heels is how I manage it. But one side is obviously easier than other.
Also I didn't skate for almost a year now (swedish bad weather and a twisted ankle from football) makes me avoid the skates for now.
Thanks for the video, well explained. For the first stop, the lemon stop, it is not a good idea to completely close your feed again. If you don't stop completely at that moment your skates will touch eachother and you will fall. Better is when closing your feet push hard on the inside edges and keep your feet still open.
Thanks frank, yes depending on speed transition from lemon to plow stop is a point. Thanks for adding its better not to bring the skate till they touch.
@@ThePascalbriand Top video's Pascal, keep doing the good work. I am watching them to explain to skate beginners in our lessons ! 👍
The interesting thing is that indeed you can make T stop not like L, but like T and it will be more "symmetrical" and some people I know prefer it this way. Interesting.
Leonid Satanovsky Hi leonid yes both way are good. In another video I do it the way you say. Personally we consider the way you say a little more advanced than the L way... but all opinion are always good. At the end important is that new skater get many info, try and choose what they like .thanks for giving your ideas too. We appreciate
Arfff le freinage convergent.... une belle chute la tête la 1ère sur le sol a 20km/h... Depuis... j’ai vraiment du mal avec celui là...
Sinon vraiment top cette vidéo !!! Et super utile !!
attends de voir la vidéo sur apprendre à chuter alors^^
Sur le menton je maîtrise déjà 🤣🤣😂
I would imagine the t-stop would wear out your wheels??
Yes t stop wear out the wheels more but it’s still a good technique, probably the most used one.
i have heel stoppers on my skates so its not hard for me
Only t stop are helpfull for beigner
did you get 125 wheels right?
I have 125 or 110 … both amazing
Merci Pascal et ...?
Et sara
Does t stop works on concrete road?
Yes sure. It’s not best to keep your wheels new but it’s working good
@@ThePascalbriand thanks. I’m a beginner and I bought a skate but couldn’t do the t stop. I thought it’s the wheels and the concrete road.
@@JesAbella yes try on different surface to learn to get different feeling. Easier to learn on a smooth surfzce
@@ThePascalbriand thaanks
What about the hockey stop ? It is not good to stop like that ?
Rebecca Mandelos yes it’s good. Here we focus on 4 easy way for beginner ... later will come some more complex stopping technique
pascal briand , for me the t- stop is difficult..... I only do the hockey stop , from the beginning on skates.I am still a beginner though.
There are many many ways to stop, this video focuses on 4. I think too much information at once is hard to process so it's good to make more shorter videos.
It's also good to know that breaking technique rely on core stability. So it's normal to struggle at the begining. To master the T stop you must at first be comfortable skating on one leg. And then you have to let the second leg on the ground without losing balance. Finaly you progressively transfer your weight from the skating leg to the breaking leg. And as core strenght is crucial for skating and for braking, there's no secret : you have to practice so your muscles can become stronger.
pascal briand 💚
For anyone going at a high speed you should if anything just continue to roll in a circle and it’s not a great idea to drag your foot as she said it can damage your wheels
Adobso yes Tbrake damage the wheels but still it’s a commun way to stop... specially for beginner. At some point it’s still a technique many beginner like to use ... so it’s a great idea to stop but not a great idea for wheels :-)
.
3 & 4 are definitely not for beginners.
No, No, No, and No. None of these techniques should be aimed at beginners. Beginner should learn to skate in areas that they do not need to stop or they can use their rubber back break and in any case no beginner should be on the skates shown in this video. Method 1 - first of all you need the strength to do this in your hip muscles and your ankles, it is not about just bringing your feet together and also you have a good chance of falling backwards. This technique is also useless at high speeds. Method 2 - this will not work for beginners because it takes time to adapt your core muscles to counteract the natural tendency to rotate due the the torque generated by the trailing skate. If you don't believe me try doing this with your opposite leg. It is suddenly much harder than you think. This method is ALL about maintaining a perfect balance between the force you apply on the trailing skate and the counter force you apply with your core muscles - its quite tricky to get right. Method 3 is like method 1. It is used by professional speed skaters, but only for the reason that they don't want to wear down their expensive wheels by doing the more efficient T stop (method 2). Method 4 is REALLY asking for trouble and any reasonable speed. The angular momentum will fling you backwards unless you are going slowly our you have the ability to do a wide arc when going backwards.
We have to be honest and say THERE IS NO GOOD WAY TO STOP ON INLINE SKATES. If you want to stop almost instantly and high speed then go to the ice rink where the thousands of loose fragments of ice you generate carry of your kinetic energy. Unfortunately for inline skates it is not possible to dig up the road surface, consequently any rapid breaking method in line skates is dangerous and is likely to put you way out of balance. The only thing that I recommend is to be VERY vigilant on what is going to happen in front of you.
Interesting, Only being vigilant is no way to learn stop tech. In your case, how did you learn stopping ? Almost viewers coming here want to know how to. incl me.
@@morrom9587 The truth is, I am vigilant. I skate on inlines on busy streets that I understand the flow of.I've been inline skating since 1993, I have done about ten thousand kilometres so far. I have fallen five times and I have never collided with anyone or anything (except the ground), I wear no protective gear at all. I know the little quirks, the people that cross without looking, the cars and buses that pass too close, the bicycle delivery people who are a bit random in their cycling habits, the dogs that don't like inline skates, the odd stones and twigs on the floor and cars coming from a side street (don't pass them unless they look you in the eye and before that look behind you to make sure you have enough space to swerve in case they do pull out in front of you). I leave 1 m clearance between parked cars in case the doors open (and a bit more for trucks), I don't skate directly behind buses because they stop quicker than I can. I always use the T stop to stop, but I don't often require it because I look out at what is ahead. One lucky point for me is that my city is more or less flat. If you are going downhill then you really to have a problem in inline skates.
I am also an avid ice skater (I normally ice skate 8 hours per week). Here the difference is that I require less than one second notice to make a stop or avoid a collision. In inline skates I need about four times longer. That is a very big difference. Any stopping technique needs to be instinctive. As far as I have been able to work out, the stop described on this video is far from that since you need to have your body in the right position to made the backward transition and this takes time.
My advice is go slow, go smooth, never skate out of control and learn to predict the future. Don't bother with fancy stops like this - I've managed for nearly 30 years without it. If you do live in a hilly place then you should definitely fit a rubber brake at the back of one of your skates and make sure it is an ultra solid fit. I had one when I lived in a hilly city in the late 1990's. I went full speed down the hill and then slammed on the brakes. Putting full weight on this brake essentially meant stopping on ONE heal (the other foot is off of the ground) - I was also on a bicycle path, not the road. This puts enormous pressure on the brake. I estimate that at 40 km/h you can stop in about 12 meters using this technique. This is by far the best way to stop. The reason I no longer use a rubber brake is that I do a lot of cross-over skating and the braked gets in the way since it makes one of my skates a little too long. I would say to you in any case, if you are skating where you find it difficult to predict obstacles then get a rear brake system and wear good head protection at the very least.
Than how tf do I stop? If all these methods aren’t good
@@jurzyuggs8862 Just get a rubber brake on your skates. You only get one shot at life as far as I know. Don't waste it on trying to do fancy stops. USE A RUBBER BRAKE SYSTEM AND WEAR A BICYCLE HELMET. The reason you need a bicycle helmet and not a skate part helmet is because bicycle helmets are generally more protective of both frontal and rear head impact. The down side is that they are for SINGLE collision use only. After it saves your life - buy a new one. So whatever the cyclists wear on their heads in the Tour de France - get one of those. Happy skating.
@@SK-ow4vw tyy , wise words, I bought a bike helmet cause I was recommend it’s better protection like u said
Thank you