@@iosebdzamukashvili5360 it helps when you do kind of like a "two foot" take off- if you are a counter clockwise skater, then your right blade scratches the ice in a downward left motion.
Call me crazy, but I see the 'free leg' touching down and helping with the take off. Is this allowed now? I see a lot of competitive skaters doing what looks like a cheat to this beginner.
I saw the same thing. From his description I got the impression that the salchow is unassisted from the free leg. But in his last example, his right foot is definitely assisting the jump.
The right foot can't assist the jump - it will be considered "cheated". In the video, the right foot does skim the ice, but offers no additional spring to the jump.
Is this salchow? No matter how you look at it, this looks like a toe loop I rotated the screen to 0.25x speed, but the double salchow and triple salchow look like a toe loop
@@amaklp Thanks for the explanation of your toe loop jump. No matter how much I look at the Salkow Jump in this video, I can't quite understand it. I know that the Salcow jump description requires a scoop motion, but the model seems to be running like a toe loop jump. No matter how much I look at this jump, I don't know much about the salcow jump. I saw the Salcow manual and moved the article here. The Salchow is normally approached from a forward outside 3-turn on the left foot for a counterclockwise jump. On the left back inside edge after the 3-turn, the skater checks the rotation momentarily with the right foot extended behind and then initiates the jump by swinging the right leg forward and around with a wide, scooping motion.m a forward outside 3-turn on the left foot for a counterclockwise jump. On the left back inside edge after the 3-turn, the skater checks the rotation momentarily with the right foot extended behind and then initiates the jump by swinging the right leg forward and around with a wide, scooping motion. I saw a video or motion of Ulrich Salchow on the internet, and his salchow had a scoop motion... Looking at this video, I don't know if this is toe loop or salcow or what
@@mmk3210 in toe loop your left leg is supposed to be ABOVE the ice for a brief second before striking it, while salchow requires the left foot blade to consistently slide on ice until you do a jump
That single salchow is just so good looking. I'm liking single jumps more than spinny jumps.
I think I hate the the salchow jump(it's my worst one) but this video made it a lot easier so thanks 😊
I hate it too 🤣
@@iosebdzamukashvili5360 it helps when you do kind of like a "two foot" take off- if you are a counter clockwise skater, then your right blade scratches the ice in a downward left motion.
You can make them look good if the skater doesn't pronate the free skate. The entry is what looks awful in my opinion if you pronate both.
shit i also hate the salchow and i’m not even a figure skater
Excellent !!!
I just learned salchow, but I can't do any of these exercises properly😂😭
it seems that the right leg touched the ice? Am I right???
Call me crazy, but I see the 'free leg' touching down and helping with the take off. Is this allowed now? I see a lot of competitive skaters doing what looks like a cheat to this beginner.
Some people do, some don't. I wouldn't call it cheating(it doesn't effect how much you prerotate), it's just a different technique
I saw the same thing. From his description I got the impression that the salchow is unassisted from the free leg. But in his last example, his right foot is definitely assisting the jump.
The right foot can't assist the jump - it will be considered "cheated". In the video, the right foot does skim the ice, but offers no additional spring to the jump.
AGORA EU ENTENDO ESSA BAGAÇA
Is this salchow? No matter how you look at it, this looks like a toe loop I rotated the screen to 0.25x speed, but the double salchow and triple salchow look like a toe loop
In toeloop you strike the ice with your left foot, not your right (also with the tip of the blade, not the edge).
@@amaklp Thanks for the explanation of your toe loop jump.
No matter how much I look at the Salkow Jump in this video, I can't quite understand it.
I know that the Salcow jump description requires a scoop motion, but the model seems to be running like a toe loop jump.
No matter how much I look at this jump, I don't know much about the salcow jump.
I saw the Salcow manual and moved the article here.
The Salchow is normally approached from a forward outside 3-turn on the left foot for a counterclockwise jump. On the left back inside edge after the 3-turn, the skater checks the rotation momentarily with the right foot extended behind and then initiates the jump by swinging the right leg forward and around with a wide, scooping motion.m a forward outside 3-turn on the left foot for a counterclockwise jump. On the left back inside edge after the 3-turn, the skater checks the rotation momentarily with the right foot extended behind and then initiates the jump by swinging the right leg forward and around with a wide, scooping motion.
I saw a video or motion of Ulrich Salchow on the internet, and his salchow had a scoop motion... Looking at this video, I don't know if this is toe loop or salcow or what
They are pretty similar actually. The only difference is the take off (toe pick Vs edge)
@@mmk3210 in toe loop your left leg is supposed to be ABOVE the ice for a brief second before striking it, while salchow requires the left foot blade to consistently slide on ice until you do a jump
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻