Skate Dancing: Linking the moves

Skate: Linking the moves



Mo-Hawk



Toe Roll



1 Legged Slalom



Cross Behinds



Spiral

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How to Rollerblade: Learn Slalom Tricks and Jumps

How to Rollerblade: Learn Slalom Tricks



Roller Blading TRiCKS



Beginner Jumps



Jumps



More Jumps

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Safe Way to Stop and Double Push

Safe Way to Stop - Inline Rollerskate



Double Push Tech



Perfect Double Push





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Roller aggressive inline skating tips
Roller Skates: How to learn Backwards Crossovers
Rollers: Freestyle Slalom Skaters & Tricks
Rollerblading: Rung Slalom

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Inline skating - spin stop

Inline skating - spin stop
Powerslide stop combination









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Roller aggressive inline skating tips
Roller Skates: How to learn Backwards Crossovers
Rollers: Freestyle Slalom Skaters & Tricks
Rollerblading: Rung Slalom

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Rollers: Powerslide - rollerblading

Powerslides rollerblading



Rollers: Powerslide



See more:
Roller aggressive inline skating tips
Roller Skates: How to learn Backwards Crossovers
Rollers: Freestyle Slalom Skaters & Tricks
Rollerblading: Rung Slalom

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Rung Slalom

Rung Slalom






See more:
Roller aggressive inline skating tips
Roller Skates: How to learn Backwards Crossovers
Rollers: Freestyle Slalom Skaters & Tricks
Rollers: Powerslide - rollerblading

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Roller Skater Dance: Inline skating - dancing

Inline skating dancing






central park inline skater dance



New pic skates! Inline figure skating



OFF-ICE SKATING



See more:
Roller aggressive inline skating tips
Roller Skates: How to learn Backwards Crossovers
Rollers: Freestyle Slalom Skaters & Tricks

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Rollers: Freestyle Slalom Skaters & Tricks

Freestyle Slalom Skaters

Freestyle slalom skating is a highly technical field of skating that involves performing tricks around a straight line of equally spaced cones. The most common spacing used in competitions is 80cm, with larger competitions also featuring lines spaced at 50cm and 120cm.

Roller Skater Dance: Inline skating - dancing



Freestyle slalom skating is a skating discipline which requires a skater to perform tricks, stunts and dance-like maneuvers around a straight line of equally spaced cones. It is a sport for skaters with a good sense of rhythm and fast, precise footwork.

Freestyle skating has four main elements:

• Freestyle Slalom
• Speed Slalom
• Free Jump
• High Jump

Freestyle slalom can be done with inline skates or quad skates, but today the inline executions are the most popular. Beginners can learn on recreational skates with the heel brake removed, but will eventually need slalom skates. Inline freestyle slalom skaters use skates with a full rockered wheel configuration and a short frame to allow maximum maneuverability. A tight fitting semi-hard shell boot and strong cuff provides the support needed for precision with a little freedom for ankle movement. These skates are designed for tight turns in small spaces at low speeds.

Roller Slalom Tricks



Inline skaters choose freestyle slalom as their sport for many reasons:

• Freestyle slalom skating is fun
• Freestyle slalom skating can be skated on a variety of surfaces
• Freestyle slalom skating has competitive opportunities
• Freestyle slalom skating can be an on-going non-competitive activity

Inline freestyle slalom skating is well known in Asia and Europe, but seldom seen in the United States.

See more:
Roller aggressive inline skating tips
Roller Skates: How to learn Backwards Crossovers
Roller Skater Dance: Inline skating - dancing

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Roller aggressive inline skating tips

Roller aggressive inline skating tips

Never watched aggressive skating before? You should know it’s not the same as recreational skating or speed skating. Quite different actually, and in a category all by itself. Recreational skating is about fitness and speed skating is about, you guessed it, speed. But google “aggressive inline skating” and the first thing you’ll see are video results. That’s because aggressive skating is all about stunts and style, and it’s endlessly fascinating to watch skaters (1) pull off seemingly impossible tricks on railings, streets and walls, and (2) do them without getting hurt.



Aggressive inline skating is a form of inline skating, performed on specially designed inline skates with focus on sliding stances known as grind with a focus on new tricks, stunts and personal style. Participants often refer to the activity as "rollerblading", "blading", "skating" or "rolling". Vert or park as part of extreme sports and street skating or freeskate in urban areas.

Roller Aggressive InLine

History: Aggressive inline skating

In 1980 a group of ice hockey players in Minnesota were looking for a way to practice during the summer.[1] Scott and Brennan Olson formed the company Rollerblade, Inc., to sell skates with four polyurethane wheels arranged in a straight line on the bottom of a padded boot. In 1988, Rollerblade introduced the first aggressive inline skate, the Rollerblade Lightning TRS. Aggressive inline skating finally developed as an organized sport in the early 1990s. The Aggressive Skaters Association (ASA) was formed by a number of aggressive inline skaters in 1994 as a forum to develop rules governing competitions and equipment. The sport was included in the first X-Games in 1995 and included vertical ramp and street event competitions. It reached its height in popularity in the late 90s, with mainstream movies like Disney's Brink! and other films. Aggressive inline skating was removed from the ESPN X-Games in 2005 although it is still included in the Asian X Games, LG Action Sports Competitions, Montpellier Fise, and many other large competitions.

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Skate: How to learn Backwards Crossovers

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