I want to learn fancy skateboard. Now I can only walk with skating. I want to do something new and talk more.
Ollie action:The rear tail point under the forefoot force center, while the body upwards jump, turn the board forward over the instep front pull out, followed by the rear skateboard jump into the air (the foot is very important, the board level), and as far as possible before the feet, body, air balance. In the whole process of Ollie, the eye should always look at the head of the board, but the center of gravity should not be placed on the front foot and between the feet. When the hind leg is at Ollie, "closing" is an important step.
OllieOllie is a unique skateboard jump (also known as dolphin jump), is the basic movement of the lever principle slide over obstacles, glide by foot pedal lag, will bounce in a certain height, then jumped over obstacles. With this action, more movements can be added to make the slide more smooth, and make all kinds of difficult movements, so as to achieve the purpose of any taxi. Ollie is the basis of all skateboarding and must be learned. Making good Ollie for beginners will help a lot of practice later on.
The plate is always taxiing on the hard ground, and the gliding is the most basic technique. As the terrain changes, a lot of gliding skills are evolved to smooth the slide, allowing the skateboard to move over obstacles, uphill and downhill, and slide over bars and cambered surfaces. Some new basic techniques have also come into being, mainly jumping and balance gliding skills.
Exercise points:Many beginners are more willing to practice in situ when they are afraid of falling down. This is bad for practice. It may just be to find the upward feeling, and without the experience of the forward, it is difficult to make a good Ollie in the taxi. But being in place is a good way to experience the action. Therefore, more emphasis should be on the basic skills of skating, skiing and basic balance training, plus downhill exercises, the skateboard has been able to make certain control, and then practice Ollie, may be twice the result with half the effort.Some beginners do Ollie, often can not find the feeling of a coherent, often foot force, while the front pulling action has a chance to finish; or forefoot desperately but not the pull foot stepped on board. It's all normal. It takes some time to connect the movements to coherence. You can try to coordinate the exercise feet on the ground, grasp the time difference, the habit is good. You can also close your eyes, imagine the action in a meditative way, deepen your impressions repeatedly, and listen to some relaxing music. I believe it will help. The method of meditation training is easy to implement and can be used frequently during skateboarding training.
