If you want more of these videos and potentially want to be featured then tag me on Instagram or send me a DM with the clips you want me to review! instagram.com/skating_with_aaron/
@@andrewsdaz8840 I’m healing up nicely thanks! This video was made in between injuries actually. I had just gotten over a foot injury and then shortly after cut open my shin. Been a series of injuries this year oddly enough most of which were not from skating. Go figure! 🤷♂️ I appreciate you asking!
We can all put some work I to our ollie. I tend to lean forward (toward nose) too much when ollieing with speed. I am constantly telling myself to have good posture and keep my board centered under me.
It’s a tough trick to get right. I’ll sometimes lean forward or open my shoulder up a bit which turns my board FS a little. If I get some clips from people on that I may make another video in this series covering it.
Everyone progresses at their own pace so there’s no rush. You’ll get there. Also, it is normal to have some back foot gap. Even the Pro’s do. With time you’ll learn to minimize it. Keep up the hard work and it’ll pay off!
Your video is the one of the few videos that i keep going back to remind myself to lift my back foot. Another tip that I found out is the timing of when you should pop. I tend to pop when my body is fully extended from the squatting position. Haha not sure if that made sense. Awesome video!
I really appreciate that! Definitely a game changer, but such an easy thing most skaters overlook. Interesting point on the pop timing. Makes total sense and I tend to agree that your body should be fully extended at the time the tail is popping up off the ground. Might make for an interesting video to discuss the specifics of timing, I.e. what happens when. Do you think that would be helpful to others?
@@SkatingwithAaron yes a video to demonstrate the timings (like how you demonstrated the difference in height of the back leg) would be awesome, as I have not seen many videos explaining this. And I also realized that you don’t actually have to jump that high for the pop. It’s more about getting your body weight off the board (when your body extends) before popping. My humble 2 cents. Can’t wait for your next video!
@@jayjaytan84 I’d say your two cents are spot on! All about getting weight off the board so it can do what you need it to. I’ll have to start planning one for this topic. I’ve got a few ideas in mind. Thanks for the suggestion!
Lol you’re welcome! Randomly got the goofy idea for the intro and decided to roll with it. People are either going to think I’m nuts, or enjoy it. Hopefully it’s the latter! 🤷♂️
Your watcing it right now. the technique is the same whether standing still or rolling/rolling up and over obstacles such as a curb. once you have the technique it really comes down to commitment.
I skate my downtown city almost every day for maybe 6 or 7 hours at a time with a friend. I’ve been able to Ollie no problem until here a few days ago I haven’t been able to land an Ollie. I also lost my pop shuv😭
Yeah I’ve heard of that happening. Goes to the old saying if you don’t use it you lose it. If you haven’t been practicing those tricks while street skating then it makes sense that they might be off when going back to them. Just have to self analyze and I have no doubt you’ll get them back pretty quickly!
Everyone progresses at a different pace depending on a lot of factors. Ie; how much you practice, how you practice when you do, natural talent/ balance, etc. Only you can say if it’s worth it to keep trying. I can guarantee you though that if you do keep trying, you’ll get hooked once you land that first Ollie! Nothing like the feeling of landing a new trick for first time! If you’re not doing it already, film yourself and watch it back in slow-no to really breakdown what’s happening. Best way to progress!
I just don’t understand like if I ollie on flat ground or a hill I can ollie very clean for like a foot but if I’m trying to ollie over an obstacle even if the obstacle was just my phone or a crack in the ground my back foot keeps going to the side of me and I know you might say I’m not commiting but I’ve literally tried to keep my foot there every way possible any tips please bro?
First off definitely don’t Ollie your phone. That could be very bad! Lol. This is a very common problem though. I think it’s a fear of catching your back wheels and eating it. Why else would you move your back foot out to square up if you don’t do that on a normal Ollie. If you can Ollie perfectly fine and consistently while moving, then there’s no reason why you can’t do it over something..aside from fear of falling which leads to commitment issues. You need to be confident in your ability to ollie and make sure you’re tracking the object with your eyes. Look just past it or at the back edge as you approach and once you start to pop, you need to be looking beyond it to where you want to land. I give some examples in this short video here about how to Ollie any object. Check it out as I’m sure it’ll help! ruclips.net/video/KQ7CUOsWJpo/видео.html
@@SkatingwithAaron yuh it’s just weird it’s like when I’m on flat ground I don’t really have to time anything so it’s easy but once there’s any object I have to try to time it perfectly to make it and in a way it messes me up
@@williampayseno6690 Your timing doesn’t have to be perfect, but you are right that you need to consider timing and speed. Start with a small object and start popping your Ollie when your nose is about 6inches away from the front of the object. Depending on how quickly you pop your Ollie, you can start closer or further away. As for speed you don’t need to go blazing fast either. Maybe give a little extra push than normal and you’ll be good. Definitely check out that video link I posted on my previous comment. I think it’ll really help you!
Thanks man! I’ve got one on my wall, but I’m a little bias 🤣 In all seriousness it’s been my favorite deck for shape/ concave and quality for the price. They still have one of the color ways available here: amzn.to/3PC3GpA I do receive a small commission from Amazon if purchased through my link, but I have no affiliation with Ice Dragon otherwise. Simply love their decks so I skate them! 👊
Whenever I Ollie I kinda jump backwards and I don’t land on my board. I’ve practiced my foot placement and I’m really committing to the trick but it just won’t work. What should I do to fix this?
Film your attempts if you can. My guys is you’re leaning back as you go to pop. Really focus on keeping your front shoulder and head tilted towards the front of your board. This will help to keep you body centered.
When I Ollie everything is fine other than my back foot being like 4 inches above the board at almost all times when jumping im trying to keep it more controlled but then I rocket or don’t go high enough
Could be a could different things. Timing, not getting a quick enough snap on your pop, not leveling the board back out with your front foot. Tough to say without seeing it. If you can film yourself and watch it back in slow-motion while looking for these things. Just know every skater struggles with this when first learning. Keep practicing and you’ll get it!
Hey could you help me when I trying to Ollie it’s hard to balance when I bend down and try to jump the pressure causes my board to slide or feel like it’s gonna fly underneath me when I do get a pop I feel like I didn’t have balance any tips
Hey of course! My first initial thought and most honest answer is that you might not be ready to learn the Ollie if you’re struggling with balance issues or fear of of the board flying out. Best advice is to make sure you’re confident pushing around on your board and able to hold a manual for at least a few feet. Tighten up your trucks a bit if you’re wobbling too much. Next tip would be to film yourself and review your body positioning. More than likely you’re either leaning too far forward or backwards depending on which way the board is slipping. If you’re keeping your weight centered then you should be able to crouch done and back up without the board moving. Start here and then work on the Ollie motion fundamentals prior to traitors actually pop an Ollie. By that I mean break down the Ollie into steps and practice each one with pauses in between. 1. push the tail all the way down. 2. Roll your front ankle and slide it up towards the nose. 3. Push back down with your front foot. Practice this over and over to fully understand the basics. I know this is a lot of info so let me know if you have more questions!
@@g0r3.f4c3 Make sure you’re rolling your from ankle onto the side of the foot before you try to slide it. At first even just the motion of rolling it over can help get the Ollie going. Take time and practice the steps without actually trying to Ollie. Build your muscle memory and then start going for the full motion.
Great video man. I’ve been practicing my ollies in my room because it’s been raining outside and I can get a pretty decent Ollie standing still in my room but once I try and do it moving I can’t even stay on the board. Any tips?
Thanks! 👊 Sounds like you need to get more comfortable rolling around on your board. Take 30-40min and just practice pushing up and down your street. You want to be able to roll around comfortably and confidently before trying to Ollie. Helps to work on manuals first as well. It might seem like a step backwards, but I promise it’ll put you 2-3 steps forward if you do it! ruclips.net/video/K93UdRM2PfI/видео.html
Im having a lot of trouble even lifting up my back foot. Like I have a good slide with the front foot and all thats left is getting my back foot to be higher
Definitely not an uncommon problem! I’ve had a couple requests for a part 2 of this video on exactly how to get the back foot up more. Currently working on some ideas so I can get a video together for y’all.
@@cosmicmirrorstorm1797 Could be a couple different things and couldn’t say for sure without seeing it. For most people it’s a timing/ mechanics issue. Sometimes just not getting a quick snappy pop. Is it a big gap throughout the entire Ollie, or a small gap at the beginning and then the board comes up to your back foot?
@@SkatingwithAaron Thanks for the reply. Hard for me to tell. I think a most of the time, a large gap throughout the whole ollie and then it sometimes touches my foot near the top. It’s different depending on what I am trying to Ollie over / up or what trick or grind I am attempting. I was trying to do Nose manuals when I noticed how large the gap was.
Truth! There’s a reason people say you should only practice tricks rolling. Tricks do feel completely different going from wheels locked to wheels able to roll. I am however a fan of taking baby steps and building confidence at each level. I feel like that helps more people progress versus get frustrated and quit. Just my two cents though. To each their own!
If you want more of these videos and potentially want to be featured then tag me on Instagram or send me a DM with the clips you want me to review! instagram.com/skating_with_aaron/
Already Recovered from injury friend?
@@andrewsdaz8840 I’m healing up nicely thanks! This video was made in between injuries actually. I had just gotten over a foot injury and then shortly after cut open my shin. Been a series of injuries this year oddly enough most of which were not from skating. Go figure! 🤷♂️ I appreciate you asking!
We can all put some work I to our ollie. I tend to lean forward (toward nose) too much when ollieing with speed. I am constantly telling myself to have good posture and keep my board centered under me.
It’s a tough trick to get right. I’ll sometimes lean forward or open my shoulder up a bit which turns my board FS a little. If I get some clips from people on that I may make another video in this series covering it.
Such a good video. I am guilty of not lifting my backfoot high enough and also not getting enough pop. This video should sort me out 🔥👏🔥.
Much appreciated! 🙌 This very issue gets me as well. Something I’ve really be working on lately though!
Hoping this video fixes my back foot travelling off the board, 5 months in and no ollie, feeling the pressure!
Everyone progresses at their own pace so there’s no rush. You’ll get there. Also, it is normal to have some back foot gap. Even the Pro’s do. With time you’ll learn to minimize it. Keep up the hard work and it’ll pay off!
hows it going?
@@Kadykuchan Curious if this ended up helping them as well!
I was wondering was my ollies were vertical, this makes so much sense thanks for the tips!
Glad I could help!
Your video is the one of the few videos that i keep going back to remind myself to lift my back foot. Another tip that I found out is the timing of when you should pop. I tend to pop when my body is fully extended from the squatting position. Haha not sure if that made sense. Awesome video!
I really appreciate that! Definitely a game changer, but such an easy thing most skaters overlook. Interesting point on the pop timing. Makes total sense and I tend to agree that your body should be fully extended at the time the tail is popping up off the ground. Might make for an interesting video to discuss the specifics of timing, I.e. what happens when. Do you think that would be helpful to others?
@@SkatingwithAaron yes a video to demonstrate the timings (like how you demonstrated the difference in height of the back leg) would be awesome, as I have not seen many videos explaining this. And I also realized that you don’t actually have to jump that high for the pop. It’s more about getting your body weight off the board (when your body extends) before popping. My humble 2 cents.
Can’t wait for your next video!
@@jayjaytan84 I’d say your two cents are spot on! All about getting weight off the board so it can do what you need it to. I’ll have to start planning one for this topic. I’ve got a few ideas in mind. Thanks for the suggestion!
thanks for the great video! its clear to me now about being centered on the board 👌🏼😃
You’re welcome! Glad you found it helpful! 🙌
thank you sm this really helped
You’re welcome! 👊
Haha!! Thanks for the shout out!! I'm working on it!! Thanks!!
Lol you’re welcome! Randomly got the goofy idea for the intro and decided to roll with it. People are either going to think I’m nuts, or enjoy it. Hopefully it’s the latter! 🤷♂️
dude i appreciate it you answered all my questions as a begginer thanks man
That’s awesome! Glad I could help! Keep me posted if you get stuck or have any requests!
Nice explanation bro learned something
Thanks for taking a sec to let me know! 🤙🏻
can you make a vid on what to do with your back foot on olieing up a curb
Your watcing it right now. the technique is the same whether standing still or rolling/rolling up and over obstacles such as a curb. once you have the technique it really comes down to commitment.
@Mikel Well said and spot on! 🤙🍍
I skate my downtown city almost every day for maybe 6 or 7 hours at a time with a friend. I’ve been able to Ollie no problem until here a few days ago I haven’t been able to land an Ollie. I also lost my pop shuv😭
Yeah I’ve heard of that happening. Goes to the old saying if you don’t use it you lose it. If you haven’t been practicing those tricks while street skating then it makes sense that they might be off when going back to them. Just have to self analyze and I have no doubt you’ll get them back pretty quickly!
I've been trying for five months to learn Ollie movement.I haven't succeeded yet. Do I give up
Everyone progresses at a different pace depending on a lot of factors. Ie; how much you practice, how you practice when you do, natural talent/ balance, etc. Only you can say if it’s worth it to keep trying. I can guarantee you though that if you do keep trying, you’ll get hooked once you land that first Ollie! Nothing like the feeling of landing a new trick for first time! If you’re not doing it already, film yourself and watch it back in slow-no to really breakdown what’s happening. Best way to progress!
I just don’t understand like if I ollie on flat ground or a hill I can ollie very clean for like a foot but if I’m trying to ollie over an obstacle even if the obstacle was just my phone or a crack in the ground my back foot keeps going to the side of me and I know you might say I’m not commiting but I’ve literally tried to keep my foot there every way possible any tips please bro?
First off definitely don’t Ollie your phone. That could be very bad! Lol. This is a very common problem though. I think it’s a fear of catching your back wheels and eating it. Why else would you move your back foot out to square up if you don’t do that on a normal Ollie. If you can Ollie perfectly fine and consistently while moving, then there’s no reason why you can’t do it over something..aside from fear of falling which leads to commitment issues. You need to be confident in your ability to ollie and make sure you’re tracking the object with your eyes. Look just past it or at the back edge as you approach and once you start to pop, you need to be looking beyond it to where you want to land. I give some examples in this short video here about how to Ollie any object. Check it out as I’m sure it’ll help! ruclips.net/video/KQ7CUOsWJpo/видео.html
@@SkatingwithAaron yuh it’s just weird it’s like when I’m on flat ground I don’t really have to time anything so it’s easy but once there’s any object I have to try to time it perfectly to make it and in a way it messes me up
@@williampayseno6690 Your timing doesn’t have to be perfect, but you are right that you need to consider timing and speed. Start with a small object and start popping your Ollie when your nose is about 6inches away from the front of the object. Depending on how quickly you pop your Ollie, you can start closer or further away. As for speed you don’t need to go blazing fast either. Maybe give a little extra push than normal and you’ll be good. Definitely check out that video link I posted on my previous comment. I think it’ll really help you!
I kinda want that deck for wall decor lol looks sick
Thanks man! I’ve got one on my wall, but I’m a little bias 🤣 In all seriousness it’s been my favorite deck for shape/ concave and quality for the price. They still have one of the color ways available here: amzn.to/3PC3GpA I do receive a small commission from Amazon if purchased through my link, but I have no affiliation with Ice Dragon otherwise. Simply love their decks so I skate them! 👊
Whenever I Ollie I kinda jump backwards and I don’t land on my board. I’ve practiced my foot placement and I’m really committing to the trick but it just won’t work. What should I do to fix this?
Film your attempts if you can. My guys is you’re leaning back as you go to pop. Really focus on keeping your front shoulder and head tilted towards the front of your board. This will help to keep you body centered.
When I Ollie everything is fine other than my back foot being like 4 inches above the board at almost all times when jumping im trying to keep it more controlled but then I rocket or don’t go high enough
Could be a could different things. Timing, not getting a quick enough snap on your pop, not leveling the board back out with your front foot. Tough to say without seeing it. If you can film yourself and watch it back in slow-motion while looking for these things. Just know every skater struggles with this when first learning. Keep practicing and you’ll get it!
Thanks! I'm still learning it!
You’re welcome! Let me know if you have any specific questions or requests! 👋
This is actually so helpful!!
Thanks for the feedback! Glad I could help! 👊
Hey could you help me when I trying to Ollie it’s hard to balance when I bend down and try to jump the pressure causes my board to slide or feel like it’s gonna fly underneath me when I do get a pop I feel like I didn’t have balance any tips
Hey of course! My first initial thought and most honest answer is that you might not be ready to learn the Ollie if you’re struggling with balance issues or fear of of the board flying out. Best advice is to make sure you’re confident pushing around on your board and able to hold a manual for at least a few feet. Tighten up your trucks a bit if you’re wobbling too much. Next tip would be to film yourself and review your body positioning. More than likely you’re either leaning too far forward or backwards depending on which way the board is slipping. If you’re keeping your weight centered then you should be able to crouch done and back up without the board moving. Start here and then work on the Ollie motion fundamentals prior to traitors actually pop an Ollie. By that I mean break down the Ollie into steps and practice each one with pauses in between. 1. push the tail all the way down. 2. Roll your front ankle and slide it up towards the nose. 3. Push back down with your front foot. Practice this over and over to fully understand the basics. I know this is a lot of info so let me know if you have more questions!
does anyone have any advice for my front foot refusing to slide up the board?😭🙏
@@g0r3.f4c3 Make sure you’re rolling your from ankle onto the side of the foot before you try to slide it. At first even just the motion of rolling it over can help get the Ollie going. Take time and practice the steps without actually trying to Ollie. Build your muscle memory and then start going for the full motion.
Great video man. I’ve been practicing my ollies in my room because it’s been raining outside and I can get a pretty decent Ollie standing still in my room but once I try and do it moving I can’t even stay on the board. Any tips?
Thanks! 👊 Sounds like you need to get more comfortable rolling around on your board. Take 30-40min and just practice pushing up and down your street. You want to be able to roll around comfortably and confidently before trying to Ollie. Helps to work on manuals first as well. It might seem like a step backwards, but I promise it’ll put you 2-3 steps forward if you do it! ruclips.net/video/K93UdRM2PfI/видео.html
Yeah, you are a cool dude, just a tip if you are leaning back, before doing the trick, angle your shoulder forward
Yup that’ll definitely help level you out. Still makes it tough to achieve any real height with that last second adjustment.
Im having a lot of trouble even lifting up my back foot. Like I have a good slide with the front foot and all thats left is getting my back foot to be higher
Definitely not an uncommon problem! I’ve had a couple requests for a part 2 of this video on exactly how to get the back foot up more. Currently working on some ideas so I can get a video together for y’all.
yeah best practice is to just jump and tuck both knees into your chest or as high as u can get them and still stay in control of your balance.
👊
First time viewer. I literally just bought a pineapple before this skate session.
Not quite the issue I am trying to fix.
My back foot gets high in the air, but the board doesn’t stick to my back foot on the way up.
Haha, I love it! Welcome to the channel my friend!
@@cosmicmirrorstorm1797 Could be a couple different things and couldn’t say for sure without seeing it. For most people it’s a timing/ mechanics issue. Sometimes just not getting a quick snappy pop. Is it a big gap throughout the entire Ollie, or a small gap at the beginning and then the board comes up to your back foot?
@@SkatingwithAaron Thanks for the reply. Hard for me to tell. I think a most of the time, a large gap throughout the whole ollie and then it sometimes touches my foot near the top. It’s different depending on what I am trying to Ollie over / up or what trick or grind I am attempting.
I was trying to do Nose manuals when I noticed how large the gap was.
@@cosmicmirrorstorm1797 Gotcha. A small gap is normal. A large one means something is off. Tough for me to tell without actually seeing it.
Thanks this video is helpful
:)
You’re welcome!
Vengo a comentar en español, eres un docente en el mundo del skate, gracias desde muy lejos.
¡Gracias! Espero ayudarte a aprender. ¡El skate es para todos!
@@SkatingwithAaron ¿hablas español? Un saludo
@@andrewsdaz8840 haha, no hablo español. Google translate! 😅
thank you so much!
You’re welcome! I appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment! 👊
nice video! I hope seeing this before
👊
wow the day where it makes sense
Glad it made sense. Let me know if you have any other q’s! 🤙🏻
I practiced on carpet and now I am trying on concret it is like starting all over again
Truth! There’s a reason people say you should only practice tricks rolling. Tricks do feel completely different going from wheels locked to wheels able to roll. I am however a fan of taking baby steps and building confidence at each level. I feel like that helps more people progress versus get frustrated and quit. Just my two cents though. To each their own!
Nice Sir! 🍍
Much appreciated! Trying something a little different! 👊
Imagine skating on Mars. The gravity will be much weaker and we’d be able to ollie 15 feet in the air
That would actually be pretty fun! I’d even settle for the moon just to get a little extra float! Lol 😝
i legit thought this was Aaron kyro’s channel lol
Ha, much appreciated! Glad you’re on board! 🙌
i’m gonna be in the video 👁👄👁
Definitely keep me posted on if these tips actually help you out once you've practiced some more!
can u review my “ollie”?
I’d be happy to! Tag me on Instagram or shoot me a message on there with the video clip and I’ll take a look. @Skating_with_aaron
@@SkatingwithAaron i think my replies are deleting but thank you so much! i sent you the videos
@@SkatingwithAaron it’s lulxjess._
@@jeslyn4546 Not sure why they’re deleting. I see your messages though. Will take a look this evening! 👊
@@SkatingwithAaron thank you so much !!
W video
Not sure what that means but I’m going to assume it good. Thanks! 😅