Nice to see your areal not being smooth :p That's how mine will be when I at some point find the motivation to progress towards it... Last year before getting injured I learned the one handed cartwheel, now post injury I've gotten it back and improved upon it... but not even trying it to my weak side yet, I'll do that at some point and get it to the weak side too before I start working on an aerial. By the way, something I earlier this week tried a bit, was seeing how I do the single handed cartwheel while carying a weapon in my free hand, either on my back or by the side. DId this with a staff where the single handed cartwheel was less smooth, and with my son's whort toysword (machete size) where it was smoother... this summer I'm gonna try with my actual (non sharpened) Kung Fu weapons in the garden. If you wanna expand your movement... you could practise spinning a staff and doing stuff like cartwheels with staff or a shorter stick (besides one handed with the weapon in the free hand, there's also a version where you do a regular cartwheel and just put the weapon flat on the floor as you do the cartwheel.... and there's a cool staff one where it's like an elevated cartwheel... where it's like a single handed cartwheel only the staff only touches the ground and you do the rotation at further elevation... I tried that one but it scares me :p ).
Phenomenal gardens and plants, over here (England) that would definitely only be in a botanical gardens manned by a team of professionals or perhaps a South facing walled garden.... The cartwheels were also spectacular and encyclopedic. Do you ever still over balance and fall over your back Aaron? That's my fear with cartwheels and inversions, I don't seem to be able to use a hand to bail out fast enough and drop on my spine.
Thank you! Living in a sub tropical climate helps with the gardens! The capoeira inspired cartwheels like the gumbi, the forward cartwheel and the reversao give me a good challenge and I've fallen many many times. But I'm getting a bit better at falling these days and they don't tend to hurt as much as in the beginning!
Very chill and yet great explanations. Thanks for sharing
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Your parents have a nice place! Very lucky. Enjoyed the vid 👍
Thank you! It sure is beautiful.
Great video! Lot’s of new things i will try
Thank you. Have fun!
Opposite Entry Cartwheel is also known as Gumbi...for more esthetic flair shown as slower transition with a more arched back.
Nice to see your areal not being smooth :p That's how mine will be when I at some point find the motivation to progress towards it... Last year before getting injured I learned the one handed cartwheel, now post injury I've gotten it back and improved upon it... but not even trying it to my weak side yet, I'll do that at some point and get it to the weak side too before I start working on an aerial. By the way, something I earlier this week tried a bit, was seeing how I do the single handed cartwheel while carying a weapon in my free hand, either on my back or by the side. DId this with a staff where the single handed cartwheel was less smooth, and with my son's whort toysword (machete size) where it was smoother... this summer I'm gonna try with my actual (non sharpened) Kung Fu weapons in the garden. If you wanna expand your movement... you could practise spinning a staff and doing stuff like cartwheels with staff or a shorter stick (besides one handed with the weapon in the free hand, there's also a version where you do a regular cartwheel and just put the weapon flat on the floor as you do the cartwheel.... and there's a cool staff one where it's like an elevated cartwheel... where it's like a single handed cartwheel only the staff only touches the ground and you do the rotation at further elevation... I tried that one but it scares me :p ).
Phenomenal gardens and plants, over here (England) that would definitely only be in a botanical gardens manned by a team of professionals or perhaps a South facing walled garden.... The cartwheels were also spectacular and encyclopedic. Do you ever still over balance and fall over your back Aaron? That's my fear with cartwheels and inversions, I don't seem to be able to use a hand to bail out fast enough and drop on my spine.
Thank you! Living in a sub tropical climate helps with the gardens! The capoeira inspired cartwheels like the gumbi, the forward cartwheel and the reversao give me a good challenge and I've fallen many many times. But I'm getting a bit better at falling these days and they don't tend to hurt as much as in the beginning!
@@agrifforama I think I'll just have to take the hits and go for it 👍 infact, I think I'm just going to practice falling and bailing for awhile 👌
@@Alien_Frog_king that's the best way!
Real !
😁
What about a normal cartwheel tutorial? I'm trying to learn, but it seems so hard😂
You might like to start with the baby Cartwheel. Here is s very quick video i made on it recently. ruclips.net/user/shortsOmiA0gpJIxw?feature=share
" you can just like go up to any plant.... and there's just like flowers" -Aaron Griffiths 2023
It will be up there with the great quotes of all time....Plato, Aristotle, Churchill.....ha ha
I'd like to work out with you. I think I could learn a lot from you. in Capoeira we do head cartwheels.
Be sure to check out my website www.aarongriffiths.com.au or reach out if you would like online training options. Thanks man!
@@agrifforama I'm keeping up with your videos and learning a lot from them.
@@nahulanham1821 awesome! Plenty here to make your way through! Keep going!