Ice Skating Lesson - Learn Continuous Outside Edges on Ice with Ice Coach Online
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- Опубліковано 1 лис 2019
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In this video, Jono teaches you how to do continuous outside edges along a straight line on the ice. This is a great move for beginners to learn as it teaches the importance of preparing for your next step when skating.
If you do not prepare for the next outside edge correctly, the exercise becomes very hard. This can be tricky at first as there is quite a lot of things to at the same time during each outside edge, so it is easy to get muddled up.
To succeed, you must understand the concept of how your arms move in unison with your feet.
Once mastered, it can be a very satisfying move to do.
This basic concept of preparing for the next step is one that will be used often in more advanced ice skating exercises.
Is there something you would like to learn on the ice? Let us know in our community area or leave a comment below.
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Incredibly descriptive and super helpful for learn to skate! Thanks for these videos guys!
Love your videos so much. Thank you 💙⛸
Thanks for showing your support :)
I was taught to start with same arm forward as skating leg on outside edges, but you show opposite arm as inside edges. Thank you for your excellent, helpful videos.
We're happy to hear you're finding the videos helpful.
I am taught same arm forward as skating leg too. Different from this video. Have you figure out why the difference?
@@meteorcubeI'm guessing this stablises your body weight better. I haven't been on ice very long so you probably know now whether or not it works
thank you so much, this channel is everything!!
I started skating not so long ago, and I’m having a hard time holding my outside edge. I can’t figure out if it’s my balance I or it might be because my feet are a bit flat (slight over pronation)? will I ever be able to do this move, and could you do a more detailed video on outside/inside edges? thank you and have a great day! 🙏 ❤️
We're happy to hear you're enjoying this channel!
Don't worry, most people struggle to get fully over the outside edge at first. This is normal and will improve over time with practice.
If you are flat footed like myself (Lloyd), extra attention needs to be paid to making sure your ankle is not rocking in! (check our video explaining this). Also you need to make sure when you push onto your outside edge, your weight gets fully over the skating foot and into the circle. If you leave you weight out of the circle, you will not be able to hold the outside edge!
Hope this helps!
Ice Coach Online thank you so much for your reply, and your advice, now I feel much better and I will pay more attention! Happy New Year! 🎊🎆
Excellent video. This and the inside edge one. We are doing these in free skate 1
Glad to hear you enjoyed it 🙂
You are the best instructor! Thanks!
Just some feedback, I have a hard time following the other instructor who is dark haired. He gets a little lost in his instruction like he sees it in his head and understands himself but doesn't connect as well with viewers and isn't as articulate as you. He shares analogies that aren't always easy to relate to. Also, some of the things he describes are hard to see on camera. You however are always clear, easy to understand, and see, etc.
I love this one! I'm learning it to prepare for my ISI Delta level. This is very instructive!
Do you have continuous forward inside edges?
We're glad that this is helping you! We're intending to release continuous forward inside edges in the near future, make sure you swing by the community area to vote on which video you would like to see next!
Thanks! that was very informative. I need to rewatch when i'm on the ice though. lool
I am so confused with the arms😅 when I practice myself, I often confuse the sides. Do you have a good tip to remember it? (Also when I do 3 turns or continuous inside edges)
I have the same problem, I always forget what arm goes forward and how to switch them. I was starting to believe I was "special" 🤣🤣🤣🤣
The reason it’s confusing is because different tutorials contradict themselves and I’m here like wtf
I'm probably a bit late, but you always want the counter arm to be in front, so when your left leg is in front so is your right arm and when your right leg is in front so is your left arm.
When you’re doing outside edge, it’s same position to opposite; when doing inside edge, it’s opposite position first and then same. By opposite position I mean skating leg and arm in front is the opposite (left leg and right arm in front/right leg and leg arm in front)
One of our Learn To Skate coaches straight up gave up and told us whatever we do with our arms is fine, as long as it’s consistent 😂 So I do square arms now lol
I can glide on my right outside edge perfectly but my left outside edge is horrible although I don't have any orthopedic problems. Do you have any tips to improve it?
Apparently not. Did it improve with practice?
@@rickr530 it did!!! I was just a worried beginner :) one leg is always better than the other
Any tips for beginners on how to hold the outside edge?
When I lift my other leg off the ice my outside edge foot wants to go on the inside edge -how do I stop this? do I lean more?
Hi, quick question... for the left foot outside forward edge, shouldn't it be left arm in the front and right arm horizontal?
Probably you won't see this.. But is it possible for an adult to learn how to single jump? Is there a chance to make a jump possible at let's say.. 26 yo?
I have taught a 40 year old adult how to jump! I think everything is possible if you believe in it or want it badly enough!
@@IceCoachOnline im 40 and beginning learning skating now.Thanks for great videos.
@@IceCoachOnline I'm 40 and learning! year old comment but hi! lol
37 and loving learning this stuff. There are some learner skaters in their 50s and 60s on my rink. It's never too late. I think it gets scarier, though. So, respect older skaters, esp if they struggle - the stakes are much higher.
Yes. Hold my beer.
How do you do a one foot glide?
Pick up some speed, bring your feet together into a two foot glide. At this point make sure you ankles are not "rocking in" (check our video on this for more information). Then lift one leg making sure you keep the lifted leg close to the standing leg. Start by aiming to balance on one leg for 2 seconds, then try to hold for longer. Keep you arms out for balance and your chin up.
We will release a video on this in the future, hope this helps for now - Lloyd.
@@IceCoachOnline This is very helpful Thank you😊
Struggling so bad with these :/