this trick is rly hard for me not because it’s actually hard or scary, but because i simply do not understand how it works xD Thank you for this johzuke!!!
i know its a beginner trick but for some reason its very hard for me , will try your tips now and will see if im going to have improvement on it also on my TDR :D
It's actually not a beginner trick. It's easy to get some semblance of a gumbi, I mean u could even swing through a cartwheel so any sort of a wana be gumbi would work. But to get it really good, actually take alot of trial and error! So don't be hard on ur self. Alot of pros actually consider a good gumbi to be harder than TDR! think of it like this, gumbi is easy to learn hard to master, TDR is hard to learn easier to master. Even a good cartwheel looks cool to normal people so just train and have fun. You'll get both those moves in time anyway. 👍
I'm struggling so much with Gumbis. I mean seriously, I've come to a point in which my shoulders hurt me when I lift my arms up XD I can cartwheel on both sides with ease, so I'll take a step back and work from there. Thank you Johannes, I really needed a video like this.
Thanks for the tutorial! I appreciate the fact your tutorial actually works for adults who didn’t do gymnastics/martial arts or whatever acrobatic sport as a kid 👍
Wow seeing it like this makes way more sense cause I needed to practice my cartwheel on the opposite side from normal. It kinda just looks like a round off on the otherside I’m used to
I really really like the combo "crescent to gumbi", I think if you do more tutorials in the future, you should do like an iconic combo, or just a combo that looks good with that trick + another trick. doesn't have to be a long trick, just enough that a beginner who just learnt it can do it right away I've gotten good at cartwheel but given up for the last 2 months to let my outer shins and plantar fascia heal, now I would like attempt this next time I train (or train cartwheels and then train this). I will get back here if I happen to ever learn it
People struggle with gumbi because of its little back walkover component that makes it somewhat scary for those who have serious trouble going backwards. They'll put the first hand where they're supposed to, but then cut the movement short with the second, reverting it to a standard cartwheel.
In my experience people struggle with it because they always approach it wrong and think you need to do some sort of mix between cartwheel, bridge and walkover. It is really simple if you use this progression line and put in some time into training it.
If I spin left is the gumbi using my opposite hand down first to my cartwheel? My normal cartwheel is left hand down first so gumbi should be right hand?
I know it's easy but I've messed up my right hip (twist left) so bad with gumbi drills years ago that I just don't dare do it anymore. I just turned my hip the wrong way and I swear I broke my hip socket with that. To this day my hip just crackles, pops and there's a sharp pain when I turn it in the same direction I did that day. I've become afraid of it. I can TDR just fine
I think that maybe...maybe I got you. Maybe. You say that you turn to the left, that means you swing your left leg up and behind, so let me ask you a question: when you swing your left leg, do you turn your foot to the left and point your toes outwards?
@@doubledocable I've barely done gumbis since then so I couldn't tell anymore. Though if you're thinking of whether I extend my right hip forwards or backwards; I'm fairly sure I slammed my femur into the top + posterior ridge of the socket. So I must not have rotated my left foot outwards and 'opened up' both my hips enough that time I messed it up
@@Coerced I had more or less your problem and (for a certain time) every time I did a Gumbi, as soon as I swang my left leg to start the trick, my right hips would hurt.....a lot, with a sharp pain like you described. I realized that I was turning my foot to the left, forcing my hips to turn to the left. It was like turning myself to the left, while basically leaving my right leg turned to the right. So I was busting my right hip everytime I did a Gumbi. I'm solving this by keeping my left leg still without turning my foot to the outside, it's like throwing a Gumbi by driving my heel instead of the toes, but it's working wonders and I stopped having pain from that moment....
Thank you for explaining this that easy, for me the gumbi has been a love and hate relationship, can´t seen to get it right
this trick is rly hard for me not because it’s actually hard or scary, but because i simply do not understand how it works xD
Thank you for this johzuke!!!
i know its a beginner trick but for some reason its very hard for me , will try your tips now and will see if im going to have improvement on it also on my TDR :D
It's actually not a beginner trick. It's easy to get some semblance of a gumbi, I mean u could even swing through a cartwheel so any sort of a wana be gumbi would work. But to get it really good, actually take alot of trial and error! So don't be hard on ur self. Alot of pros actually consider a good gumbi to be harder than TDR! think of it like this, gumbi is easy to learn hard to master, TDR is hard to learn easier to master.
Even a good cartwheel looks cool to normal people so just train and have fun. You'll get both those moves in time anyway. 👍
I'm struggling so much with Gumbis. I mean seriously, I've come to a point in which my shoulders hurt me when I lift my arms up XD
I can cartwheel on both sides with ease, so I'll take a step back and work from there. Thank you Johannes, I really needed a video like this.
Thanks for the tutorial! I appreciate the fact your tutorial actually works for adults who didn’t do gymnastics/martial arts or whatever acrobatic sport as a kid 👍
Thank you so much for the tutorial man! We are going to work on that for sure here in class!
you seems like the best teacher there is , would love being a student of yours
These tutorial are really nice. I'd love to see more in the future, you just do it better man.
Love the tutorial , I worked on my gumbi for 6 months to get it!! so don't give up folks.
Wow seeing it like this makes way more sense cause I needed to practice my cartwheel on the opposite side from normal. It kinda just looks like a round off on the otherside I’m used to
Thanks mate! It helps a lot to refresh the technique, like a lot your style 🫶🏾
Very clear and honest :) Thank you.
I really really like the combo "crescent to gumbi", I think if you do more tutorials in the future, you should do like an iconic combo, or just a combo that looks good with that trick + another trick. doesn't have to be a long trick, just enough that a beginner who just learnt it can do it right away
I've gotten good at cartwheel but given up for the last 2 months to let my outer shins and plantar fascia heal, now I would like attempt this next time I train (or train cartwheels and then train this). I will get back here if I happen to ever learn it
1 degree.🥶I wonder how you even get properly warmed up for tricking?From where i am it never falls below 26 degrees.Ur strong for the cold
Finnish blood runs in my veins 🇫🇮
Great video thanks 🙏
thank you very much
Good tutorial
I think most people struggle with it because their cartwheel is not good enough. Its in fact easy if You can do a proper cartwheel
thank's for tuto !
gumbi is not a hard trick to learn at first. the hard part is to make it look beautiful and flowy.
It's all about the mindset when training
Can you do a cart dub tutorial?
Kindly asking for a tutorial on Barani :)
People struggle with gumbi because of its little back walkover component that makes it somewhat scary for those who have serious trouble going backwards. They'll put the first hand where they're supposed to, but then cut the movement short with the second, reverting it to a standard cartwheel.
In my experience people struggle with it because they always approach it wrong and think you need to do some sort of mix between cartwheel, bridge and walkover. It is really simple if you use this progression line and put in some time into training it.
1440 kick tutorial please!
🔥
Where is video?
For me i think its just fstigue and im unfit and overweight. Im on a cut ajd losing weight and trying to get stronger
@@Jo_Wardy good luck with that!
@@johzuke1 thanks
Some advice for the swing out off it, i think i have a god gumbi but im struggling a Lot with the swing
More speed. If you have fast enough gumbi you will just feel like you want to be swinging it. If it is not good enough you will not be able to do it.
Do you have any tips for keeping the leg straight while performing gumbi? Thank you!
Train your leg lifts! I touch on the importance of this this in multiple of my tutorial videos 👍
If I spin left is the gumbi using my opposite hand down first to my cartwheel? My normal cartwheel is left hand down first so gumbi should be right hand?
You need to do it on the side where you land on your "plant leg" so your left leg, if you wish to swing from it.
I feel like my body is less explosive and less able to absorb landings when it's cold -- any tips for dealing with this, aside from dressing warmly?
Well mine is too. It's totally normal reaction to cold weather I guess. I didn't do anything hard in this video 😄
I know it's easy but I've messed up my right hip (twist left) so bad with gumbi drills years ago that I just don't dare do it anymore. I just turned my hip the wrong way and I swear I broke my hip socket with that. To this day my hip just crackles, pops and there's a sharp pain when I turn it in the same direction I did that day. I've become afraid of it.
I can TDR just fine
You don't have to do gumbi but you could also try to approach it little by little like I suggest in the tutorial and see how your body feels.
I think that maybe...maybe I got you. Maybe. You say that you turn to the left, that means you swing your left leg up and behind, so let me ask you a question: when you swing your left leg, do you turn your foot to the left and point your toes outwards?
@@doubledocable I've barely done gumbis since then so I couldn't tell anymore. Though if you're thinking of whether I extend my right hip forwards or backwards; I'm fairly sure I slammed my femur into the top + posterior ridge of the socket. So I must not have rotated my left foot outwards and 'opened up' both my hips enough that time I messed it up
@@Coerced I had more or less your problem and (for a certain time) every time I did a Gumbi, as soon as I swang my left leg to start the trick, my right hips would hurt.....a lot, with a sharp pain like you described. I realized that I was turning my foot to the left, forcing my hips to turn to the left. It was like turning myself to the left, while basically leaving my right leg turned to the right. So I was busting my right hip everytime I did a Gumbi. I'm solving this by keeping my left leg still without turning my foot to the outside, it's like throwing a Gumbi by driving my heel instead of the toes, but it's working wonders and I stopped having pain from that moment....
@@doubledocable hmm... I guess I could give that a try. Thank you for the advice!
O'zbekistonga kelasizmi yoki Finlandiyaga boraymi? 😁
I have no plans visiting 😅