You are a wonderful person. Your scientific approach to analyzing tricks is a long overdue and invaluable contribution to skateboarding. I was always able to noseslide well, but struggled with tailslides. Your work here is giving me the encouragement to try again.
I'm happy you're getting the appreciation you deserve in the comments. Your approach to teaching skateboarding reminds me of my time as a golf instructor. Thank you for providing the mechanics in such a clear concise way.
back in the day I overcome my FS tails issues by 1st approaching the curb/ledge perdencicular into a FS tailstal to learn how to time my pop and stay level, then try them in motion at smaller and smaller angles .
Love the analysis here. My secret to locking in is in the front foot. I pop straight, then turn. After I pop and get air first, I open my front leg to turn the nose, which ends up swinging the tail right onto the ledge 👍
Nice vid. One thing that helped me out with the actual slide on FS tails, it once I lock in put more weight on my heel than the toes of the back foot. It really helps the slide and not sticking.
Such great ideas on this channel. I feel like a lot of skaters can struggle for longer than they need to because typical vague advice helps some people more than others. Using more precise language could give more skaters the ideas needed to land a new trick, get more consistent with their current tricks, skate with healthier posture, skate more stylishly. Not to be overdramatic but this is important work you're doing. I'd love to see you or someone strap some force sensors, accelerometers to some boards, shoes, etc. and examine these ideas truly scientifically.
I'm surprised you didn't mention keeping the toeside wheel off the ledge or rail by rotating slightly more than 90 degrees when you initially lock it. I feel this lock in angle aspect is one of the most important tip for slide tricks since it minimizes stick.
Another top notch video! I've been working on my front tails again and I've found two things really help me: 1: approach with a bit more speed than might feel comfortable at first, as speed seems to allow you to come at a smaller angle and not have to alley oop too much to get the tail on. Depending on the curb, I actually come at a slight angle, but try to be riding almost parallel when I actually pop. 2: this may have to do with what you mention about keeping your weight a bit further back, but I noticed I pre-turn my back knee ever so slightly frontside right before popping, and this too seems to help me get the tail quickly in the right place. Weirdly, front tails were my third ledge trick after front 50s and noseslides back in the day, but I've struggled with them ever since. Gonna refer back to this tutorial as I learn 'em again, keep up the good work my bro!
I tried out your trick analyzer and I must say that is very cool! I'm looking forward to future versions of it. The main issue with the first version of course is the fact that there is not a board in the animations. The other main issue I noticed is that while it seems to track the body movements pretty well, it doesn't show the person moving up and down through space very well. The center of gravity should be able to go up and down on the Y-axis plane, or the floor plane should move up and down relative to the skater - whichever works better.
thanks a lot for the input. everything you said is 100% correct. there are soooo many things to do so it might take some time to improve it. but i assure you i'll make it better. thanks!!
such a good well explained video. good job.. ALso id like to point out something that should be obvious but always isnt. If your foot is too big or on the larger side, you need a wider board. I cant tail slide on anything under 8.5. my heel drags too much. was never able to slide taislides untill i went to 8.5 all of a sudden they started sliding without changing any mechanics on my end
Hi, could you please make a video on how to drop in from a ramp? I've been struggling with that fear and I really want to learn how to drop in. Thanks you are the best.
to me the big question about tailslides is, when you ollie, you pull your foot towards the nose, but this means dragging the board *away* from the obstacle
Commenting for the algorithm because it should be getting 100k views imo
Haha let’s see what we can do.
@@whythetrick I like the new textures by the way. If that's what they are
Commenting back for Al Gore's rhythm
straight up
You are a wonderful person. Your scientific approach to analyzing tricks is a long overdue and invaluable contribution to skateboarding. I was always able to noseslide well, but struggled with tailslides. Your work here is giving me the encouragement to try again.
I NEEDED THIS CHANNEL 25 YEARS AGO. my god. kids these days have NO IDEAD how good they have it.
I'm happy you're getting the appreciation you deserve in the comments. Your approach to teaching skateboarding reminds me of my time as a golf instructor. Thank you for providing the mechanics in such a clear concise way.
I would love to see a series where you analyze tricks (famous or from pro skaters) and break it down in a similar fashion to this format
What is your secret to the FS Tailslide?
Please post your comment here!
back in the day I overcome my FS tails issues by 1st approaching the curb/ledge perdencicular into a FS tailstal to learn how to time my pop and stay level, then try them in motion at smaller and smaller angles .
think like an open shoulder semi 5-0 then focus on the tail!!
Love the analysis here. My secret to locking in is in the front foot. I pop straight, then turn. After I pop and get air first, I open my front leg to turn the nose, which ends up swinging the tail right onto the ledge 👍
Dude, i love your tutorials. Such a amazing approach to learn and improve skateboarding skills
Nice vid. One thing that helped me out with the actual slide on FS tails, it once I lock in put more weight on my heel than the toes of the back foot. It really helps the slide and not sticking.
Subscribed. High quality content. Very nice!!
Beyond impressed with this in-depth explanation! Nice video!
Wow the insight in this video is phenomenal! Couldn’t ever hold tailslides, excited to give these ideas a try soon!
This is the best tutorials! I finally get what was wrong with my tailslide attemps. Thank you
the animations are getting better and better keep up the good work!!!
Thank you man ! Very clear instructions !!
amazing trick tip video. effectively explained my common fs tail problems.
this content it’s amazing bro, keep the good job on
this is very helpful! i was able to roll my ankle on this but that is improvement tips thanks to you!
What an amazing visualization!
You are so detailed.WOW!!
Such great ideas on this channel. I feel like a lot of skaters can struggle for longer than they need to because typical vague advice helps some people more than others. Using more precise language could give more skaters the ideas needed to land a new trick, get more consistent with their current tricks, skate with healthier posture, skate more stylishly. Not to be overdramatic but this is important work you're doing. I'd love to see you or someone strap some force sensors, accelerometers to some boards, shoes, etc. and examine these ideas truly scientifically.
I'm surprised you didn't mention keeping the toeside wheel off the ledge or rail by rotating slightly more than 90 degrees when you initially lock it. I feel this lock in angle aspect is one of the most important tip for slide tricks since it minimizes stick.
This deserves 1m views. Thank you
Another top notch video! I've been working on my front tails again and I've found two things really help me: 1: approach with a bit more speed than might feel comfortable at first, as speed seems to allow you to come at a smaller angle and not have to alley oop too much to get the tail on. Depending on the curb, I actually come at a slight angle, but try to be riding almost parallel when I actually pop. 2: this may have to do with what you mention about keeping your weight a bit further back, but I noticed I pre-turn my back knee ever so slightly frontside right before popping, and this too seems to help me get the tail quickly in the right place. Weirdly, front tails were my third ledge trick after front 50s and noseslides back in the day, but I've struggled with them ever since. Gonna refer back to this tutorial as I learn 'em again, keep up the good work my bro!
Hi, thanks for sharing!
Great video!!! You deserve more support!
I tried out your trick analyzer and I must say that is very cool! I'm looking forward to future versions of it. The main issue with the first version of course is the fact that there is not a board in the animations. The other main issue I noticed is that while it seems to track the body movements pretty well, it doesn't show the person moving up and down through space very well. The center of gravity should be able to go up and down on the Y-axis plane, or the floor plane should move up and down relative to the skater - whichever works better.
thanks a lot for the input. everything you said is 100% correct.
there are soooo many things to do so it might take some time to improve it.
but i assure you i'll make it better. thanks!!
amazing ob brother, thanks
Love ur explaination man!
such a good well explained video. good job.. ALso id like to point out something that should be obvious but always isnt. If your foot is too big or on the larger side, you need a wider board. I cant tail slide on anything under 8.5. my heel drags too much. was never able to slide taislides untill i went to 8.5 all of a sudden they started sliding without changing any mechanics on my end
incredible
Great stuff
How did you know I was trying to learn this? Also u should make a video on your favorite trick you enjoy doing
Nice video. Hope you have a tutorial about bs nose slide.
love this channel bro
that’s fire !!!
amazing
great video
underrated content!
Thank you
Hi, could you please make a video on how to drop in from a ramp? I've been struggling with that fear and I really want to learn how to drop in. Thanks you are the best.
Will try! Thanks!
1:58 blew my mind
I love it
thanks!
to me the big question about tailslides is, when you ollie, you pull your foot towards the nose, but this means dragging the board *away* from the obstacle
So true. Interesting.
can you do it for skimboard tricks?
Haha I don’t think so.
Instand how much work goes into this
It's been six months; do you plan to revisit some of the other common problems when learning tail slides?
Will try. Thanks for the comment!
could you please do one on late fs shuv
バックテールの解説予定はありますか？
バックテールで悩んでいるので機会があれば解説して欲しいです。
僕も悩んでます…
@@whythetrick ちなみに、現状どんな感じですか？
Front Nose Slide Tutorial please. My front foot slides too far off the toe side of my board
Goat!
what controls the center of gravity?
Ahmmm muscles?
Love you
My back foot comes away from my tail. Do you know how I can keep them together?
Any video you can share with me? I might be able to help you.
When I lock in front side tail while rolling i instantly slip out into fakie and fall on the ledge. Not sure why this happens
perhaps spining too much??
❤️🔥
Please make a bs lipslide video model
Sir，please do the noseslide how to video！
Will try…
Could you do a nose slide video?
will try. thanks!
mr whythetrick could you plz scientifically breakdown backside 180 😿
Will try! Thanks for the comment!
@@whythetrick thank you so much for replying! :-)
Part 2?
Pls do a BS Noseslide tutorial
so lean back, that makes sense
Rule number 1 one on the fence is do not be naked. Thats crazy
You reviewed the easier trick smh shoulda done back tail
Same applies to noseslides, crooks, salads etc
@@frater_niramits easier to see
that dood doing a tail slide with a pole in his butt.
wax your wheels.
do not be naked
why is there a sign to not be naked
you don't want to see guys being naked, right?
No se inglés
Haha neither do I.