Hi Joe, T-Stop: Very nicely described and shown. I sometimes tell some to use the outside wheels for the light drag. It is funny how most I see try this at the beginning phase plant all four wheels and lose control. Hockey-Stop: Would be nice to see you get some speed up and do this with the full body angle. On an old set of wheels of course
@@JoeEnthor this is great. We've just discovered your lessons. Two older gals in England bought skates for our sixties. Builds strong legs, tightens glutes and improves balance..oh and its fun. Glad your well.
He said drag LIGHTLY. He didn't say press down hard and it DOES slow you down better for those just beginning to learn how to stop on skates! Beginners are going to be going slower anyway so this is good for beginners.
No you do have to press hard or your wheels will just slide and won't stop you and make you run into something you need to really dig and put pressure to stop if you want to avoid hitting someone or something
I teach skating classes at Lakeland Skateworld in Lakeland Florida. My cell phone number is (716)628-0068 message me anytime, just mention lessons so I respond. Thank you for the inquiry.
Dragging only the inside two wheels during a T stop is very poor form and will really wear down those two wheels and you risk catching the edges and falling. Proper form to avoid flat spots is to use all four wheels, with the focus being on the outside edges. I mean once in a while is fine, but it should not be your regular technique.
Hi Joe,
T-Stop: Very nicely described and shown. I sometimes tell some to use the outside wheels for the light drag. It is funny how most I see try this at the beginning phase plant all four wheels and lose control.
Hockey-Stop: Would be nice to see you get some speed up and do this with the full body angle. On an old set of wheels of course
Joe, can you shed some light on the V plow stop? What is your take on it?
Where do you teach skating classes?
I hope Joe doing well 🌻
Doing great! New Skating Videos and Lesson Coming soon!
@@JoeEnthor this is great. We've just discovered your lessons. Two older gals in England bought skates for our sixties. Builds strong legs, tightens glutes and improves balance..oh and its fun. Glad your well.
He said drag LIGHTLY. He didn't say press down hard and it DOES slow you down better for those just beginning to learn how to stop on skates! Beginners are going to be going slower anyway so this is good for beginners.
No you do have to press hard or your wheels will just slide and won't stop you and make you run into something you need to really dig and put pressure to stop if you want to avoid hitting someone or something
I teach skating classes at Lakeland Skateworld in Lakeland Florida. My cell phone number is
(716)628-0068 message me anytime, just mention lessons so I respond. Thank you for the inquiry.
thanks now i know how to stop :)
Your Awesome!
Dragging only the inside two wheels during a T stop is very poor form and will really wear down those two wheels and you risk catching the edges and falling. Proper form to avoid flat spots is to use all four wheels, with the focus being on the outside edges. I mean once in a while is fine, but it should not be your regular technique.
Thank you for sharing. Your mind provided helpful information for my learning experience.
t stop i push down
There are edges on quads....
it looks very strange when you hold the phone like this
2 people can't roller skates and took it out on this video.
@avsfrickenROCK
Um...he just did a hockey stop on quad skates. Just sayin'
avsfrickenROCK ...People have been hockey stopping on quads for decades...just saying.