The hornet wheels by rink rat are awesome for hockey stops. They are a soft wheel with a harder layer on the outside making stops smooth quick and easy. They are also very fast paired with Swiss bearings. Highly recommend
Yeah indoor rinks are good we have around 5 rinks in Brisbane, we did have 6 before Bundamba's Flooded, but we have a new one at North Lakes that i work at which is really smooth :)
Initially I wanted to play inline hockey but instead I began doing inline figure skating as that was the only formal training available in my local area. One thing I've learned about going backwards is that since your direction of travel reverses, your weight should be placed backwards (on your heels instead of your toes) as well as keeping a straighter back. I found that I don't fight my skates as much when leaning backwards whilst skating, especially when accelerating or turning.
@porcupine950 you don't NEED to do crossovers. just bend your inside knee, keep your outer leg straight and lean into the turn. Crossovers are good for accelerating while turning but not necessary. If you want to get better at it just take it in small steps and eventually put more and more power into it.
@pineriversdragons all 80mm wheels (labeda frames) are hard to get used to if you've been using hilo for a long time. What they are great for is maintaining speed like an ice skate. If you play on large rinks and need to cover a fair bit of ground they are perfect.
@snipe921 tile as in sport court? concrete is a smoother surface and picks up alot of dirt. If it's cleaned regularly it's usually ok, but most rinks get at most a sweep every month or so. Sport court (or tile) is specifically designed for inline hockey is made out of plastic (softer than concrete) and usually has holes where dirt falls through so not too much dirt stays on the surface. I've played on sport court alot and change to softer wheels because they don't rip them up like concrete does
I've played ice hockey for so long and have recently taken an interest in Roller hockey, I've been trying to figure out the best way to stop and figured out how to power slide on my own but am afraid to fully commit to a regular hockey stop just because it doesn't feel natural to me. Will it become a little easier to perform the regular stop once my wheels see a little more action?
@HockeyFan5448 it's just painted concrete. outdoor rinks are harder to stop on because they are usually coated in dust, dirt, oil etc. An outdoor rink needs to be soaped down regularly. Outdoor wheels are also alot harder as well; the harder the wheel - the longer it takes to grip. Generally speaking, outdoors wheels are usually 82A+, indoor concrete wheels are about 76A-80A and indoor sport-court wheels are usually 72A-76A. You won't ever be able to stop as well outdoor as you will indoor
@iflavhs It's all personel preference with starts. it's only the first step I'm talking about. Obviously you'll get your power from v strides but whether you start front or side on is simply what's comfortable. Have a look at the Speed section in NHL super skills and it see how it varies. When crossing over you actually shouldn't be reaching your outside leg anywhere past vertical or you'll lose balance. It's about sliding your inside leg outwards and under your outside leg as that goes over.
what chassis setup you use??? hi-low or tri di or all the same sized wheels??? and how do you think each of these affect your skating especially backwards and turning???
Depends on the league - mainly mixed genders in most divisions, except for the top most competitive division. In Queensland the AA Adult Division are all Senior Men
There's a big difference between aggressive skates and hockey skates "redsandman4" writes, Hockey skates are built for speed and maneuverability. They usually have larger and skinnier wheels that are much softer to provide grip, they simulate ice skating. The skates themselves are often lighter and fit tighter than aggressive inlines. Aggressive skates are built to take a beating. They have smaller, wider, and harder wheels. They have grind plates and soul plates installed for grinding.
The wheels on my skates are small and flat and don't have edges like the ones in the video, does this mean that i won't be able to do turns or a power slide without lifting my skates off the ground?
Normally that means you have bad or worn out wheels, I have never seen a manufacturer that makes flat wheels for inline unless of course they are not inline. If you have the classic style of skates like roller derby skates then you will not be able to do mostly any of the things in this video. Derby skates are not even close to the same as inline skates. Maybe look into getting a cheap pair of inline skates if you are interested in doing any of the stops in this video.
I have been playing roller hockey for 2 years and I am wondering if I am skating with the skates slanted to much. I know that is great for starting but IDK if it slows me down to much
Agressive skate sit lower to the ground and usually have a ski boot appearance with an inner boot and outer shell. You could easily jump ramps with hockey skates but you would never be able to grind anything with them. On the other hand you could play hockey with aggressive skates but you would not have nearly the control or grip of hockey skates. .
My dad says i have to learn how to crossover start with the puck to blow defenders away. I am fast, jst not with the puck and i know how to crossover while i'm skating,too. Anyway, i need to know how to start off the crossover efficiently and quickly with and without the puck. But most of the time, my pads get stuck while im crossing over and i fall on my face. Please help!
Inline hockey pucks have plastic dimples on them that help the puck glide smoothly on concrete or artificial surface like sportcourt, icecourt, etc InLine Warehouse sell IDS pucks - most popular
Think of it as more getting in their way. You can't flat out hit somebody but if you happen to be standing there and they run into you because they have their head down, that's a different story. Inline is all about "playing the body" when defending
Recreational blades are ok if you are just starting, but remove your brakes as it will be hard to skate backwards. Progressing to hockey skates are a good idea - lighter and more maneuverable
ok so.....i'm trying to get into inline hockey and i have some questions about skates anyone who has any input what so ever who would like to help would be appreciated. i wanna know for inline hockey and just regular skating. what brand or what type of boot/wheels should i look for. basicly what i'm looking for is something with the durablity of a agressive skate with the speed smoothness of a roller hockey skate
Can cost anywhere between $100 for basic to $850 for high performance light skates. Pretty reasonable skates for $200-$300. Try inlinewarehouse or Hockey Monkey or Hockey Giant websites for big selection.
i skated inline agressive a long time. I want to switch to hockey because its rough. i am so manueverable, i would own these guys. but i want to use my USD Grycons for it. does anybody know a site where i can buy ufs ice skates? thx
@iflavhs why 15 years ago? 15 years ago they also played with wooden sticks and didn't wear helmets. I don't see why looking at present-day skating techniques would be a bad thing. It might be different for ice hockey but if you cross your outside leg over past vertical in inline you're going to be cross-legged, you will have no point of balance and you will definitely fall over.
when you said to put all your weight on your back foot for the power slide. are you talking about the foot that does the 180 or the foot that turns in front of you? your video was a big help except for this part.
I didn't mention i already am good with ice skates did i? Everyone knows the key to succes is stability and speed. The stick is a later issue. I already use the stick by the way.
Being a good aggressive skater does not mean your are a good hockey player! What about the stick? The stick separates a good skater from a good hockey player. Check out their video about stick handling. Just typ Wrist and Snap Shot | Learn Inline Hockey After watching it you will know for sure who owns whom
@clawwz We don't use Paypal but you/bank can transfer money internationally by EFT using SWIFT code. Please send your name and address to prdragons@hotmail.com and I'll work out postage and handling and email funds transfer details to you.
I don't like that he said, "Lean forward when you accelerate." Because bending over forward while trying to accelerate actually dimishes the amount of leg extension you can get out of each stride. Keep your head up and your back more straight. It feels slower, but you move more quickly because of the ready posture, and better leg extension.
Thanks man. Gonna be playing in a inline league with adults due to my experience on ice, but I feel it's different from roller man I don't know. Got any trusty vids?
Rofl Harris No video is going to teach you how to transition from ice to roller. You're best option to get proper fitting skates, the correct wheels depending on the surface of the rink, and just get out there.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
The hornet wheels by rink rat are awesome for hockey stops. They are a soft wheel with a harder layer on the outside making stops smooth quick and easy. They are also very fast paired with Swiss bearings. Highly recommend
Great videos. Very informative. I wonder if you could do one specifically explaining the techniques for stopping a little more indepth.
Yeah indoor rinks are good we have around 5 rinks in Brisbane, we did have 6 before Bundamba's Flooded, but we have a new one at North Lakes that i work at which is really smooth :)
Initially I wanted to play inline hockey but instead I began doing inline figure skating as that was the only formal training available in my local area. One thing I've learned about going backwards is that since your direction of travel reverses, your weight should be placed backwards (on your heels instead of your toes) as well as keeping a straighter back. I found that I don't fight my skates as much when leaning backwards whilst skating, especially when accelerating or turning.
@porcupine950 you don't NEED to do crossovers. just bend your inside knee, keep your outer leg straight and lean into the turn. Crossovers are good for accelerating while turning but not necessary. If you want to get better at it just take it in small steps and eventually put more and more power into it.
You guys are sic with it. I can only hope to achieve such greatness
@pineriversdragons its just that i got to a roller rink every friday and i do the races they have and it would help keep me in the front
@HockeyFan5448 Like Andy said, it is just a concrete floor that's been sanded down to make it smooth and then painted up to 5mm thick with 2pac paint
@pineriversdragons all 80mm wheels (labeda frames) are hard to get used to if you've been using hilo for a long time. What they are great for is maintaining speed like an ice skate. If you play on large rinks and need to cover a fair bit of ground they are perfect.
i love your vids
@snipe921 tile as in sport court? concrete is a smoother surface and picks up alot of dirt. If it's cleaned regularly it's usually ok, but most rinks get at most a sweep every month or so. Sport court (or tile) is specifically designed for inline hockey is made out of plastic (softer than concrete) and usually has holes where dirt falls through so not too much dirt stays on the surface.
I've played on sport court alot and change to softer wheels because they don't rip them up like concrete does
When your skates are slanted there is more rubber touching the surface, more grip, hence good for accelerating and decelerating.
I've played ice hockey for so long and have recently taken an interest in Roller hockey, I've been trying to figure out the best way to stop and figured out how to power slide on my own but am afraid to fully commit to a regular hockey stop just because it doesn't feel natural to me. Will it become a little easier to perform the regular stop once my wheels see a little more action?
@HockeyFan5448 it's just painted concrete. outdoor rinks are harder to stop on because they are usually coated in dust, dirt, oil etc. An outdoor rink needs to be soaped down regularly.
Outdoor wheels are also alot harder as well; the harder the wheel - the longer it takes to grip. Generally speaking, outdoors wheels are usually 82A+, indoor concrete wheels are about 76A-80A and indoor sport-court wheels are usually 72A-76A. You won't ever be able to stop as well outdoor as you will indoor
Any tips on how to crossover skating backwards?
@iflavhs It's all personel preference with starts. it's only the first step I'm talking about. Obviously you'll get your power from v strides but whether you start front or side on is simply what's comfortable. Have a look at the Speed section in NHL super skills and it see how it varies.
When crossing over you actually shouldn't be reaching your outside leg anywhere past vertical or you'll lose balance. It's about sliding your inside leg outwards and under your outside leg as that goes over.
Which ones?
Mine are ccms v10 I spray painted black and james's are code tabus i think.
I have reeboks now
Great video thanks guys
Great set of videos. Thanks for posting!
what chassis setup you use??? hi-low or tri di or all the same sized wheels??? and how do you think each of these affect your skating especially backwards and turning???
Great videos man, I just have one question, how old do u need to be in inline hockey to wear a visor ( half shield)?
Legally 18 years old
@@MichaelFriswell2 Tnx for the quick reply mate...
Depends on the league - mainly mixed genders in most divisions, except for the top most competitive division. In Queensland the AA Adult Division are all Senior Men
what is the stop technique you use on 1:50 ?
There's a big difference between aggressive skates and hockey skates
"redsandman4" writes, Hockey skates are built for speed and maneuverability. They usually have larger and skinnier wheels that are much softer to provide grip, they simulate ice skating. The skates themselves are often lighter and fit tighter than aggressive inlines.
Aggressive skates are built to take a beating. They have smaller, wider, and harder wheels. They have grind plates and soul plates installed for grinding.
The wheels on my skates are small and flat and don't have edges like the ones in the video, does this mean that i won't be able to do turns or a power slide without lifting my skates off the ground?
Normally that means you have bad or worn out wheels, I have never seen a manufacturer that makes flat wheels for inline unless of course they are not inline. If you have the classic style of skates like roller derby skates then you will not be able to do mostly any of the things in this video. Derby skates are not even close to the same as inline skates. Maybe look into getting a cheap pair of inline skates if you are interested in doing any of the stops in this video.
Do u need roller hockey blades or can u just use recreational to play
I have been playing roller hockey for 2 years and I am wondering if I am skating with the skates slanted to much. I know that is great for starting but IDK if it slows me down to much
Agressive skate sit lower to the ground and usually have a ski boot appearance with an inner boot and outer shell.
You could easily jump ramps with hockey skates but you would never be able to grind anything with them. On the other hand you could play hockey with aggressive skates but you would not have nearly the control or grip of hockey skates.
.
i need help doing crossovers to turn right i was born with a club foot so i cant bend my left foot much but i can turn left perfectly any tips?
My dad says i have to learn how to crossover start with the puck to blow defenders away. I am fast, jst not with the puck and i know how to crossover while i'm skating,too. Anyway, i need to know how to start off the crossover efficiently and quickly with and without the puck. But most of the time, my pads get stuck while im crossing over and i fall on my face. Please help!
what kind of blades are those?
What wheels is he using
great video!!
Inline hockey pucks have plastic dimples on them that help the puck glide smoothly on concrete or artificial surface like sportcourt, icecourt, etc
InLine Warehouse sell IDS pucks - most popular
Think of it as more getting in their way. You can't flat out hit somebody but if you happen to be standing there and they run into you because they have their head down, that's a different story. Inline is all about "playing the body" when defending
thanks sooo much! i sooo needed to learn how to play roller hockey, i just started playing roller hockey!!!!!!
where can we order this dvd ??
Helped me SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO much! Thank you very much
Recreational blades are ok if you are just starting, but remove your brakes as it will be hard to skate backwards. Progressing to hockey skates are a good idea - lighter and more maneuverable
ok so.....i'm trying to get into inline hockey and i have some questions about skates anyone who has any input what so ever who would like to help would be appreciated. i wanna know for inline hockey and just regular skating. what brand or what type of boot/wheels should i look for. basicly what i'm looking for is something with the durablity of a agressive skate with the speed smoothness of a roller hockey skate
Can cost anywhere between $100 for basic to $850 for high performance light skates. Pretty reasonable skates for $200-$300. Try inlinewarehouse or Hockey Monkey or Hockey Giant websites for big selection.
can you please help me. what are the best wheels for stopping right now I have are lebedas 80s I think please help!!
wait if your arent playing on ice then how does the puck move
Luke Neace green biscuit
These stops are really to be used on the ice. Practicing a sudden motion stop like that can roll an ankle as you have no building friction
TheBlur009er Not really. If you have hockey skates, the leather is firm enough to support your ankle if you do up your boots firmly
TheBlur009er not true u
play hocky
Cuz I do
How does this compare to actually hockey with ice skates
i skated inline agressive a long time. I want to switch to hockey because its rough. i am so manueverable, i would own these guys. but i want to use my USD Grycons for it. does anybody know a site where i can buy ufs ice skates? thx
@ZiracydeXBL post your skating video so we can compare?
@snipe921 also my brother is the one wearing the tours. I hate them, can't accelerate well.
@iflavhs why 15 years ago? 15 years ago they also played with wooden sticks and didn't wear helmets. I don't see why looking at present-day skating techniques would be a bad thing.
It might be different for ice hockey but if you cross your outside leg over past vertical in inline you're going to be cross-legged, you will have no point of balance and you will definitely fall over.
Your max speed?
For Slow motion press Space and let it pressed!
doing the backwards stop was hard at first and now i could do it and im better at my defeanding
good video
new zealand how much and can i use paypal?
@novag75 where do you live?
Same in the US
when you said to put all your weight on your back foot for the power slide. are you talking about the foot that does the 180 or the foot that turns in front of you? your video was a big help except for this part.
So if you have just aggressive skates, start with them as you learn to play, then get hockey skates as you get more serious.
what happened when he was stalking about braking? his voice was so weird
ikr
Probably missing a front tooth, that's how I spoke for a whole month when I knocked mine out.
It's 2 different people
I didn't mention i already am good with ice skates did i? Everyone knows the key to succes is stability and speed. The stick is a later issue. I already use the stick by the way.
thanks!
@shadowspect09 Bauer Makes Nice Inline Skates.. Theres
tons go check out your local store (Y)
did the dude bite his tongue mid way through the vid?
It’s called a lisp
In Australia - you have to be 18 years old
these guys can skate man...dammit.
I live in memphis (téxas)
haha i love the guys voice that talks about the braking
God your so good
@novag75 DVD is available for purchase for $10 + Postage and Handling. Email prdragons@hotmail.com with your details and we'll get back to you.
No it's my brother james.
Who started to crack up when the guy started talking about stops?
We can't afford a sweeper so he does the job :)
Your front wheel never comes off the ground. This is slowing you down, a lot. It's also causing you to have poor technique.
Being a good aggressive skater does not mean your are a good hockey player! What about the stick? The stick separates a good skater from a good hockey player. Check out their video about stick handling. Just typ Wrist and Snap Shot | Learn Inline Hockey
After watching it you will know for sure who owns whom
na he prob just lost all his teeth in full-contact lol
@clawwz We don't use Paypal but you/bank can transfer money internationally by EFT using SWIFT code. Please send your name and address to prdragons@hotmail.com and I'll work out postage and handling and email funds transfer details to you.
I don't like that he said, "Lean forward when you accelerate." Because bending over forward while trying to accelerate actually dimishes the amount of leg extension you can get out of each stride. Keep your head up and your back more straight. It feels slower, but you move more quickly because of the ready posture, and better leg extension.
I dont speak floor hockey i speak ice hockey 😝
he has a lisp a lot of people do are you that desperate for attention that you make fun of him because of the way he talks
villianboarder 84 we’re not desperate, it’s just funny
My god this must be horrible for your knees
2:01 dude almost tore it up
He has a lisp. give him a break
Just has a speech impediment dude
This video should be taken down; it's teaching improper technique.
CodiTC you fail to explain the improper technique
Rofl Harris If you know how to play hockey, you know by just watching this this guy has shit technique for skating.
Thanks man. Gonna be playing in a inline league with adults due to my experience on ice, but I feel it's different from roller man I don't know. Got any trusty vids?
Rofl Harris No video is going to teach you how to transition from ice to roller. You're best option to get proper fitting skates, the correct wheels depending on the surface of the rink, and just get out there.
sounds good.
Bot
I think its retarted how lose the freaking hocky skates are....