Really appreciate these basic breakdowns! Def feel like we're missing some of the super basic tutorials here on UA-cam, there's a lot of not great explainations but few that really breaks it down.
one thing that I found as I was learning was a tendency for my front knee to fall inwards. A big thing that helped was focusing on pushing that knee to the outside.
The progression to the T-stop was excellent, no wonder my balance is so off trying these. I skipped from balancing on 1 foot directly to T-stop. Had been going so poorly I mostly focused on power stops instead. Definitely be trying the correct progression next skate!
Just got a pair of twisters at 32 and learning, your tutorials are by far the best thank you for all you do, if the inline skate community had a big following you would be top dog man! You got me doing a bad drag stop on day 2 that’s progress 😂
Best T-stop tutorial that I've seen. My biggest issue with the T-stop is that I have difficultly skating straight once I put pressure on the brake leg. I seem to subconsciously want to brake in a circle. Thank you!
This has to do with your edges and also how much weight you're putting on your back wheel. The r/rollerblading reddit thread has had posts talking about this. Your front foot has to counteract the direction your back foot is taking you, so your front edge needs to lean opposite to whatever direction you start turning in. Also, keep the pressure on your back foot very light, only just touching the floor, obviously the more pressure you put down the sharper you're gonna veer off. (I'm still beginner/intermediate but that's what I've figured out so far)
I am also a beginner and what I found helped was to tune my skates so that the frames are closer to my big toe, i.e between the big toe and the second toe (they came from the factory with the frames dead center). I am also looking into changing my wheels with harder wheels to reduce friction.
Ricardo - massive props for the video, I thought I would share an interesting discovery. I’m kind of okay with one foot skating but nowhere near perfect (i.e. very extended hang time between strides), but I can do the toe roll on point 6 of your video. Might this progression actually be a good way to IMPROVE one foot skating? I think it might!
Nice ! see I bet the cat learn also how to T-stop. Would you ever be interested on making a video on using a Frame that is set for let say 90mm wheels but use 84mm ? It sounds out of the ordinary but I believe it should work.
What I am struggling with: Controlling speed in small spaces, ie. a sidewalk. I've learned the plow stop by accident. I wonder what is the most common progression from there.
I'm starting with inline skating and trying to learn with your videos, they are incredibly good! One thing that I'm still struggling is to stand still without my skates rolling forward. I tried the T position to keep my feet away from moving, but they keep rolling, even if a little bit, in the direction they are pointing. Do you have any suggestions to how I can stay completely still without moving, just like you can do in your videos? I see you maintaining your position even without the T and I would love to learn that xD
I'd probably suggest practicing your balance, that has such a big effect of everything else you do! You can get round balance boards to practice but also just standing on one leg for a few mins each day. A lot of it is just intuitively correcting yourself/your stance that'll come the more time you spend on skates
Excellent advice 👍🥰 Your great..... Hope your family is well and Love to Beautiful Janice 💓😘😘😘 I'm on my 3rd set of wheels now ...... I've started trying Tstop with both Left and Right Skate to try and spread the wear of the wheels evenly.
The first 1,000 people to use this link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: skl.sh/ricardolino01221
As a beginner, i m addicted to yr channel, thank you!
Really appreciate these basic breakdowns! Def feel like we're missing some of the super basic tutorials here on UA-cam, there's a lot of not great explainations but few that really breaks it down.
one thing that I found as I was learning was a tendency for my front knee to fall inwards. A big thing that helped was focusing on pushing that knee to the outside.
dude i´m learning how to skate and you videos help me a lot throug the process, thanks a lot love from mexico
The progression to the T-stop was excellent, no wonder my balance is so off trying these. I skipped from balancing on 1 foot directly to T-stop. Had been going so poorly I mostly focused on power stops instead. Definitely be trying the correct progression next skate!
Best explanaition i've found, good job!
I really like how you explain things. I posted a link to this video to Reddit.
Just got a pair of twisters at 32 and learning, your tutorials are by far the best thank you for all you do, if the inline skate community had a big following you would be top dog man! You got me doing a bad drag stop on day 2 that’s progress 😂
4:58 Hey you human! Don't come over here
Best T-stop tutorial that I've seen. My biggest issue with the T-stop is that I have difficultly skating straight once I put pressure on the brake leg. I seem to subconsciously want to brake in a circle. Thank you!
This has to do with your edges and also how much weight you're putting on your back wheel.
The r/rollerblading reddit thread has had posts talking about this.
Your front foot has to counteract the direction your back foot is taking you, so your front edge needs to lean opposite to whatever direction you start turning in. Also, keep the pressure on your back foot very light, only just touching the floor, obviously the more pressure you put down the sharper you're gonna veer off. (I'm still beginner/intermediate but that's what I've figured out so far)
I am also a beginner and what I found helped was to tune my skates so that the frames are closer to my big toe, i.e between the big toe and the second toe (they came from the factory with the frames dead center). I am also looking into changing my wheels with harder wheels to reduce friction.
I just started skating a few days ago and I always ended up on my toe wheel trying this somehow lol. Glad to see people are still into skating
Ricardo - massive props for the video, I thought I would share an interesting discovery. I’m kind of okay with one foot skating but nowhere near perfect (i.e. very extended hang time between strides), but I can do the toe roll on point 6 of your video. Might this progression actually be a good way to IMPROVE one foot skating? I think it might!
thank you for the video. the explanation about how to t stop is very importan for the beginners
The cat 😂😍
Great Lino.. the best video about t-stop 👏
Where is this place? Looks a very good place to practice 😊
Nice ! see I bet the cat learn also how to T-stop. Would you ever be interested on making a video on using a Frame that is set for let say 90mm wheels but use 84mm ? It sounds out of the ordinary but I believe it should work.
90mm frame using 84mm wheels: Yes I Do it all the time. No problem, if it feels comfortable to you , go ahead and do it.
I'm struggling rotating unnatural on half pipes 😬
What I am struggling with: Controlling speed in small spaces, ie. a sidewalk. I've learned the plow stop by accident. I wonder what is the most common progression from there.
I'm starting with inline skating and trying to learn with your videos, they are incredibly good! One thing that I'm still struggling is to stand still without my skates rolling forward. I tried the T position to keep my feet away from moving, but they keep rolling, even if a little bit, in the direction they are pointing. Do you have any suggestions to how I can stay completely still without moving, just like you can do in your videos? I see you maintaining your position even without the T and I would love to learn that xD
I'd probably suggest practicing your balance, that has such a big effect of everything else you do! You can get round balance boards to practice but also just standing on one leg for a few mins each day. A lot of it is just intuitively correcting yourself/your stance that'll come the more time you spend on skates
I have same problem. Its Day one and still figuring out how to stop rolling
What are the best stopping techniques that don't burn as much rubber? (that are also fairly easy to get the hang of) - other than plow stop!
Excelente clase!
Excellent advice 👍🥰 Your great.....
Hope your family is well and Love to Beautiful Janice 💓😘😘😘
I'm on my 3rd set of wheels now ...... I've started trying Tstop with both Left and Right Skate to try and spread the wear of the wheels evenly.
What is the most effective way to stop fast if you’re in a city and someone walks in front of your path last minute?
what type of skates are you using?
Help with Plow stop
Nice wheels
Nice skates 😍
Cougar509 is good to start ?
This is crazy informational, definitely gonna start practicing the transitions. Thumbs up!
Where Can I order good skates in SA
Subtitle position disturbs more.
Someone noticed a cat coming to learn t sop😂
🔥🔥🔥🔥
99.9%
Long time ago my T was a L.
That I made it become a T must mean im a Pro now. :D
❤❤❤❤
is that your cat?