✌😉👉 Book now your personal skate course, skate event or watch out for skates, accessories and other stuff at my web store: www.skamidan.com/skateshop/ www.skamidan.com/skating-school/?lang=en 👉 Further braking techniques on inline skates: ua-cam.com/play/PLq5U4-rD1f_XNo13CzIl6NaUKgs3a8HKF.html 👉 Inline Skating - Beginner Basic Tutorials: ua-cam.com/play/PLq5U4-rD1f_Wt0IykgR-nPWDT-8x2cODK.html 👉 If you're not only interested in tutorials, also check out my main channel and watch other skate videos about pros, amateurs, me and others: ua-cam.com/users/skamidan 👉 If you're interested in tutorials with an English soundtrack, just check out my English sub channel: ua-cam.com/users/skamidanen
Daniel, thank you! That is a fantastic explanation of a T-stop. Very glad you mentioned that the power comes from muscle power, not balance or a weight transfer to the rear leg. I wish more folks would remind newbies of this. A couple of notes: In my experience, I've noted that it's normal not to master a skating technique right away. In the case of the T-stop, I had difficulty balancing and tight hips when I first started. I'm definitely improving, but it's taken time and practice. Before I could start using the T-stop, I had to be able to balance on one leg. At first, I couldn't do this. It comes in time with practice. I started with small T-pushes. Over time, what happens is that you develop muscle memorization, so those tiny T-pushes become longer glides just by practice. Now, I am starting to be able to rest one leg over the other like Daniel will sometimes - just not for very long. I will probably be able to get in much longer glides like that later, with more practice. To address my tight hips, I've worked on Pilates clam shell stretches, butterfly stretches and ballet turnouts and pliés. These stretches / exercises have helped me improve my T-stop braking angle. (Just FYI, those same stretches should also help with ~180-degree sideways skating techniques, such as the Spread Eagle Spinout / Crosby Turn (or edgework - hockey) / Mohawk (hockey / roller derby) and Side Surfing / Wave slalom turns. Of course with the T-stop, we only use 90 degrees, rather than about 180. ; ) One final note: some of us prefer the term "drag stop" to T-stop - or at least the term "L stop", since our braking skate is usually off to the side a little, like an L, and certainly is dragging for braking. = )
Lynda, you're amazing! Thanks a bunch for your helpful comment. I'm sure this will help one or the other of our great community. :) All of your tips and progress reports are very useful, also thanks for the different names of that braking technique. 💪🔥👍
Je te remercie beaucoup pour ton feedback ! Cela me fait très plaisir ! J'espère que nous pourrons encore t'aider avec beaucoup d'autres vidéos de skate.
Hi Daniel, I've learnt a lot with your videos. I went from absolute beginners to comfortably skating (level 2/6, with 6 = pros). I would love to visit you for a couple of courses during a weekend.
I love T-stop and hate it at the same time. My wheels hate it cause I use it a lot on all surfaces and downhills. But that's the best stopping technique for me.
@@e.michael3922 Takes practice - and stretching off-skates. I found heel braking easier than T-stopping, too. I get the challenging streets aspect. That may make it a bit more difficult for you to learn the T-stop - especially if you're talking roads like bumpy cobblestones, for example. If you can find flat surfaces for practice, that's where I'd go if I were you - to start, anyway. = )
Can you do a T-Stop with fitness rollerblades? I have the Rollerblade Macroblade 80. I just bought them and I am working this movement but with no success yet.
Hello Daniel! What's the brand name of the back lights you use on your skates? Are they on Amazon.? Thanks! Great video. Please do a tutorial to do a powerstop! Cheers from Argentina
Hey 🙂These are "Fothon LED light tubes" of the brand POWERSLIDE. A how to Powerstop tutorial will come. But until then it will take much time. There are many other tutorials which I would like to publish before.For example: "How to "Plow Stop", how to "Spread Eagle Spninout", how to "Wall Stop" and many more.
When I do the T-Stop, it keeps turning my body and the back skate is not sliding but keeps grabbing the ground. I have my front knee over the toes and I have almost 95% of my weight on the front leg. I have 80mm 82A wheels and they seem to be very soft and do not slide. You mentioned having 85A or higher. Maybe I will change to this. The only time I can do a proper control slide is if the ground is wet. Thank you for the video.
Hi Erwin, just keep practicing, it also works with soft wheels like 76A and others. :) But you're right, practicing on wet or very smooth grounds like smooth concrete is always a good option! 😉 Keep doing it and you will learn it quickly. ;)
Cool video I have one question though In your video about heelstop, you use your right leg to break but in this video you use your left leg to break. My question is of wich leg i should use to break. My strong leg og week leg Kind regards Casper
In best case you can use both of you legs to brake, no matter if it's the weaker or stronger one. I can use the left one, as well as the right one to brake, slow down and stop.
![SkaMiDan — Skating School & Skateshop [EN]](http://yt3.ggpht.com/B7O7yxR3Bl4JjdMWsyrKv1do9bGzoXeoqP4O7SnmNyaw_TqKFzRJ98y_AlqS0FVUJHxzoP6dAg=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
✌😉👉 Book now your personal skate course, skate event or watch out for skates, accessories and other stuff at my web store:
www.skamidan.com/skateshop/
www.skamidan.com/skating-school/?lang=en
👉 Further braking techniques on inline skates:
ua-cam.com/play/PLq5U4-rD1f_XNo13CzIl6NaUKgs3a8HKF.html
👉 Inline Skating - Beginner Basic Tutorials:
ua-cam.com/play/PLq5U4-rD1f_Wt0IykgR-nPWDT-8x2cODK.html
👉 If you're not only interested in tutorials, also check out my main channel and watch other skate videos about pros, amateurs, me and others:
ua-cam.com/users/skamidan
👉 If you're interested in tutorials with an English soundtrack, just check out my English sub channel:
ua-cam.com/users/skamidanen
Daniel, thank you! That is a fantastic explanation of a T-stop. Very glad you mentioned that the power comes from muscle power, not balance or a weight transfer to the rear leg. I wish more folks would remind newbies of this.
A couple of notes:
In my experience, I've noted that it's normal not to master a skating technique right away. In the case of the T-stop, I had difficulty balancing and tight hips when I first started. I'm definitely improving, but it's taken time and practice.
Before I could start using the T-stop, I had to be able to balance on one leg. At first, I couldn't do this. It comes in time with practice. I started with small T-pushes. Over time, what happens is that you develop muscle memorization, so those tiny T-pushes become longer glides just by practice. Now, I am starting to be able to rest one leg over the other like Daniel will sometimes - just not for very long. I will probably be able to get in much longer glides like that later, with more practice.
To address my tight hips, I've worked on Pilates clam shell stretches, butterfly stretches and ballet turnouts and pliés. These stretches / exercises have helped me improve my T-stop braking angle.
(Just FYI, those same stretches should also help with ~180-degree sideways skating techniques, such as the Spread Eagle Spinout / Crosby Turn (or edgework - hockey) / Mohawk (hockey / roller derby) and Side Surfing / Wave slalom turns. Of course with the T-stop, we only use 90 degrees, rather than about 180. ; )
One final note: some of us prefer the term "drag stop" to T-stop - or at least the term "L stop", since our braking skate is usually off to the side a little, like an L, and certainly is dragging for braking. = )
Lynda, you're amazing! Thanks a bunch for your helpful comment. I'm sure this will help one or the other of our great community. :) All of your tips and progress reports are very useful, also thanks for the different names of that braking technique.
💪🔥👍
Thanks, this was really helpful! I will practice like that too.
Thanks to you, me and my girlfriend have learned to brake in the living room and I want to practice on the street! Thanks again!!
Great video! By far the best t-stop tutorial
Wow, okay that means a lot, thank you pretty much! 🙂🙏
Vous êtes le meilleur sur UA-cam pour moi , merci à vous
Je te remercie beaucoup pour ton feedback ! Cela me fait très plaisir ! J'espère que nous pourrons encore t'aider avec beaucoup d'autres vidéos de skate.
Hi Daniel,
I've learnt a lot with your videos.
I went from absolute beginners to comfortably skating (level 2/6, with 6 = pros).
I would love to visit you for a couple of courses during a weekend.
Hey thank you, this is great to hear! I would love to welcome you to some personal lessons! :)
Muscle Power! Subscribed for that Excellent German Explanation 😎
I love T-stop and hate it at the same time. My wheels hate it cause I use it a lot on all surfaces and downhills. But that's the best stopping technique for me.
Have you ever thought about SimBrakes?
ua-cam.com/video/ERjFJKGQ28g/v-deo.html
@@skamidanen I know about them, yes. And maybe will give them a try one day.
Good to know. :)
Have a nice day dude 🙂✌
Best tutorial for the T stop thanks alote!
Great video! So in depth and good quality audio/video. Thank you
Thanks Michael for that awesome feedback! 🙂🙏
Daniel your didactics, are wonderful makes it look very easy.... Gratitude! 🇧🇷🙏👏👏👏
Again, thanks in advance! 🙂🙏
Thank you! This was super helpful :)
Schön erklärt
Freut mich, danke dir! 🙂🙏
This will help me with my T-Stop in ice hockey. Thanks.
Amazing videos, learning realy fast with them, tanks alot.
😇🙏
Thank you so much for a great explanation.. u are a great Guru. I'll keep practicing t stop.
🙏🙂👍
Take Love From #Bangladesh... 💞
Love to #Bangladesh ❤
Hey Dan! Beginner here. Does wheel compound ( 82A ) affect stopping? Would I want a harder compound like 85A?
Great video! Congratulations! Good quality! You have a new subscriber! Mit freundlichen Grüßen aus Spanien.
🙂🙏 Hey, thank you pretty much! :) That's awesome, welcome to the "SkaMiDan community" 😉👌 Best greetings fom Germany
Just what I needed. I can not stop FFS. The streets over here are just horrible
I'm sorry but what do you mean with FFS? 😳
@@skamidanen for fuck sake. T stop is impossible, but I can heel break pretty good
🙏
@@e.michael3922 Takes practice - and stretching off-skates. I found heel braking easier than T-stopping, too. I get the challenging streets aspect. That may make it a bit more difficult for you to learn the T-stop - especially if you're talking roads like bumpy cobblestones, for example. If you can find flat surfaces for practice, that's where I'd go if I were you - to start, anyway. = )
Gracias me sirvió mucho
🙂🙏
Can you do a T-Stop with fitness rollerblades? I have the Rollerblade Macroblade 80. I just bought them and I am working this movement but with no success yet.
Me relates to karate makes soo much sense
I tried to do this on wood but it wouldn’t skid it would just suddenly stop and make me fall. So do you have tips for that?
Nice.
Thank you! 🙂🙏
Thanks
You're welcome! 🙂
Hello Daniel! What's the brand name of the back lights you use on your skates? Are they on Amazon.? Thanks! Great video. Please do a tutorial to do a powerstop! Cheers from Argentina
Hey 🙂These are "Fothon LED light tubes" of the brand POWERSLIDE.
A how to Powerstop tutorial will come. But until then it will take much time. There are many other tutorials which I would like to publish before.For example: "How to "Plow Stop", how to "Spread Eagle Spninout", how to "Wall Stop" and many more.
When I do the T-Stop, it keeps turning my body and the back skate is not sliding but keeps grabbing the ground. I have my front knee over the toes and I have almost 95% of my weight on the front leg. I have 80mm 82A wheels and they seem to be very soft and do not slide. You mentioned having 85A or higher. Maybe I will change to this.
The only time I can do a proper control slide is if the ground is wet. Thank you for the video.
Hi Erwin, just keep practicing, it also works with soft wheels like 76A and others. :) But you're right, practicing on wet or very smooth grounds like smooth concrete is always a good option! 😉 Keep doing it and you will learn it quickly. ;)
Cool video
I have one question though
In your video about heelstop, you use your right leg to break but in this video you use your left leg to break.
My question is of wich leg i should use to break. My strong leg og week leg
Kind regards
Casper
In best case you can use both of you legs to brake, no matter if it's the weaker or stronger one. I can use the left one, as well as the right one to brake, slow down and stop.
And thank you! 🙂🙏
Do I put my weight on the brake foot or skating foot. And is most of the weight on the ball or heel?
the weight should be on the skating foot. If you put it on the brake foot you will lose balance or fall
@@ALLISMIND good answer
I don't get it my brake leg keeps getting caught or rolls
👍👍❤❤😁😁
how old are you ? 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 years old