As the other comments on this video have said, this is NOT a Hockey Stop, this is a Power Slide. 2 foot stop aka Hockey Stop is a completely different ball game. This is good for beginners. But if you play both ice and roller, it is better to get used to a roller hockey stop so you get used to stopping the same way.
Semantical.... But this is what I've always known as a power slide. A hockey stop would be the two parallel edges you do at the end. Hockey stop looking easier but being much harder to do as your centre of gravity is much higher. Both are good to know and power side as shown above should be first.
Correct! This is indeed a power slide but besides the 2 foot stop it's the best option and easier to learn and have confidence with. Still trying to perfect the 2 foot stop myself.
Great tutorial. I don’t even play roller hockey but I found this very informative. Bro, what lapel mic do you have? It’s on point considering how you were all over the rink and it always sounded like you were right in front of the camera!
Depends on the surface some surfaces you bite quicker and some you slide more. You have to adjust to the surface you are on. Of course wheels make a differance.
Yea 76 is pretty soft, if you're about 160 pounds and under you can get away with using them outside if you really want to, it'll still feel pretty grippy tho.
@@xGentenaar awesome! Yeah I personally use softer wheels for my weight too, but it is going to be harder to learn the stop cause there's less give. 82A sounds perfect for you tho for learning the stop and just overall usage, and generally the harder the wheels are the more durable they are.
depends on the surface. the stuff hes on right now looks atrocious. im 190lbs and prefer 78a even outdoors. harder wheels have no grip, softer wheels break. but were playing on very smooth cement, not this asphalt stuff.
As the other comments on this video have said, this is NOT a Hockey Stop, this is a Power Slide. 2 foot stop aka Hockey Stop is a completely different ball game. This is good for beginners. But if you play both ice and roller, it is better to get used to a roller hockey stop so you get used to stopping the same way.
Semantical.... But this is what I've always known as a power slide. A hockey stop would be the two parallel edges you do at the end. Hockey stop looking easier but being much harder to do as your centre of gravity is much higher. Both are good to know and power side as shown above should be first.
Correct! This is indeed a power slide but besides the 2 foot stop it's the best option and easier to learn and have confidence with. Still trying to perfect the 2 foot stop myself.
Торможение ребром сильно отличается от реального хоккея, поэтому в этой части ролики только вредят
2:42 Me, just bought Rollerblades 4 Days ago after not skating for 14 Years, watching this Video
Welcome back!
Just learning to stop, thanks for tips!
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❤❤❤ thank you for making this video. This helped out a lot for practicing hockey inline.
Awesome! Glad it helped!
Great tutorial. I don’t even play roller hockey but I found this very informative.
Bro, what lapel mic do you have? It’s on point considering how you were all over the rink and it always sounded like you were right in front of the camera!
Thanks man! I'm using the Rode Wireless Mic, lots of people use it and I find it great as well!
Bro called me out, I’m a ice hockey player transitioning to roller hockey
Hahaha, hope the video was helpful! You’re gonna love roller!
Thanks, super helpful!
Depends on the surface some surfaces you bite quicker and some you slide more. You have to adjust to the surface you are on. Of course wheels make a differance.
Definitely, with so many surfaces and so many wheels the actual slide/stop time varies a lot. In the video I had harder wheels do I slided longer
Perfect tutorial.
Thanks man!
i think my wheels are to soft, A76
Yea 76 is pretty soft, if you're about 160 pounds and under you can get away with using them outside if you really want to, it'll still feel pretty grippy tho.
@@TonyHockey ye im 170cm and 60kgs but i kinda like soft wheels just hard to stop on them exept for t stop tho, im actually an ice skater!
im going to buy 82A wheels when they are well used, i just spend 200$ for the skates and ment to be for the summer
@@xGentenaar awesome! Yeah I personally use softer wheels for my weight too, but it is going to be harder to learn the stop cause there's less give. 82A sounds perfect for you tho for learning the stop and just overall usage, and generally the harder the wheels are the more durable they are.
depends on the surface. the stuff hes on right now looks atrocious. im 190lbs and prefer 78a even outdoors. harder wheels have no grip, softer wheels break. but were playing on very smooth cement, not this asphalt stuff.