View Full Version : Full X Full
Flowers
Jan-17-08, 06:23 PM
To those who can do those.
How do you think about opening up for the kick/X? Every time I try I always end up overrotating the flip, and not getting back into my spin
k-slash
Jan-18-08, 03:07 AM
Can you fulltwist and step out like a flashkick?
Cause I do a fulltwist, then I open up early and x where I would flash :/
I`ll get an example when I get home from college.
AdamSwaluk
Jan-22-08, 01:09 AM
Can you x-out full, full x-out, and double full with ease? This means finishing with ample time to land the move.
Have you started setting on your fulls yet?
There are lots of questions you need to ask yourself before moving onto such a ridiculously advanced move. I'm not telling you not to do it, just to think hard before doing it.
Flowers
Jan-22-08, 05:43 AM
I can x out full.
kick full and full flash.
And my double fulls are improving alot.
I just can't do a full xout yet. (I guess it's obvious that that is what I need to be working on)
These are old:
http://i80.photobucket.com/albums/j198/towlie2110/xoutfull.gif
http://i80.photobucket.com/albums/j198/towlie2110/Fullflash.gif
http://i80.photobucket.com/albums/j198/towlie2110/Kickfull.gif
http://i80.photobucket.com/albums/j198/towlie2110/axeflash.gif
BboyAgua
Jan-24-08, 11:55 PM
How about some attemps? Over rotating is a simple fix. In the clip of your X-full, the X is more of a straddle pike, which will rotate your flip. Don't lean back ever. You will never get big single flipping skills if you lean back.
sesshoumaru
Jan-25-08, 12:30 AM
When I Full-X-Full [FXF], I perform the "X-Out" exactly like I would if I was just doing an X-Out. The thing to consider is that the "X-Out" in the FXF should be executed at the same moment within the "general flip", as the regular X-Out.
What does this mean?
It means that you have to finish the first "Full" quickly . This way, you'll have ample time [23° of rotation] to execute the "X-Out" and stick it, before crossing your legs into the second "Full" [which you'll have 180° of rotation to perform and finish].
Personally, I don't think your "Fulls" are strong enough for this :eh: but if you get it...it qualifies you as being able to [B]Triple Full :wink:
BboyAgua
Jan-25-08, 12:42 AM
When I Full-X-Full [FXF], I perform the "X-Out" exactly like I would if I was just doing an X-Out. The thing to consider is that the "X-Out" in the FXF should be executed at the same moment within the "general flip", as the regular X-Out.
What does this mean?
It means that you have to finish the first "Full" quickly . This way, you'll have ample time [23° of rotation] to execute the "X-Out" and stick it, before crossing your legs into the second "Full" [which you'll have 180° of rotation to perform and finish].
Personally, I don't think your "Fulls" are strong enough for this :eh: but if you get it...it qualifies you as being able to [B]Triple Full :wink:
OMFG dude your kidding me rofl... 23 degrees... I was so close. DAMN YOU 24 DEGREES!
Flowers
Jan-25-08, 03:55 AM
I've tossed some triples on the rod/tumble track. It's so crazy because the set and stall is very important, but your mind is telling you to twist before you even do a roundoff.
BboyAgua
Jan-25-08, 01:32 PM
I've tossed some triples on the rod/tumble track. It's so crazy because the set and stall is very important, but your mind is telling you to twist before you even do a roundoff.
My mind used to tell me that, then I switched twisting directions. I'm not saying you should do that, cuz you should be alright since you can kick full. It's not a proper kick full as you drop your chest, but it still shows you can wait to twist. Every time you twist there should be a move you imagine doing before the twist even if you are just twisting. So if you are doing a kick full, you kick before you twist. If you pike open full, you pike open before you full. If you just full, you stand tall/straight ride/set however you wanna think about it before you full. If you are able to kick full, you should be mentally capable of a perfect full/double/triple, you just may need to think of the set as an individual move.
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