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View Full Version : How "aware" are you when you do your tricks


tvsmurf
Aug-07-08, 03:47 AM
Hi!

I was sitting the other night and saw some crazy tricking video with some insane "spin moves", the first thing I thought of was how can they stay "aware" throughout the whole trick. The reason I thought of this is because when I do a simple backflip everything becomes dark from the moment I leave the ground. I guess this, let us call it misfortune, will disappear the more I trick (if you haven't guessed I'm a newbie!). But exactly how aware are you throughout your tricks? And if you are totally aware, how long did it take for you to get there?

Phil D
Aug-07-08, 04:12 AM
after you have drilled the move a few hundred times you will know pretty much exactly where you are/should be when doing the move

Colonel
Aug-07-08, 05:24 AM
Aerial Awareness :D

tuareg
Aug-07-08, 05:32 AM
it will come eventually.

just practise.

TKD_Andy
Aug-07-08, 05:38 AM
with some insane "spin moves", ?

woah there.... "SPIN moves?"

sounds pretty intense! Must be years ahead!


haha j/k. Like others have said, its literally just practice. The more you do it, the more used to it you get :good:

pete_man_man
Aug-07-08, 05:41 AM
100% aware all the time.

it took me up until yesterday to get where i am right now

zambri
Aug-07-08, 03:36 PM
the moment your awareness becomes better you will now almost instantly during/after the move.

Steve
Aug-07-08, 03:47 PM
Just keep your eyes on a frame of reference and your entire problem is solved

breykdown
Aug-07-08, 05:40 PM
i know exactly where i am for the most part when i do corks, but when i try doubles i might as well be wearing a blindfold. it probably means im rushing the twist and i need to set more, and i have that problem in a lot of my tricks

Chance
Aug-07-08, 05:41 PM
It's a blurrrrrrrrrrrr

chicanerous
Aug-07-08, 06:02 PM
The reason I thought of this is because when I do a simple backflip everything becomes dark from the moment I leave the ground.
If everything is dark, you are probably closing your eyes, which is an understandable, instinctive reaction. Also, a completely unnecessary one.

When I was learning to front tuck, I would close my eyes, which made things very inconsistent. I didn't even know I was doing this until my coach pointed it out. After forcing myself to keep them open, pretty much everything leveled up.

You could, of course, be using a metaphor and my literal interpretation may then be useless.

tvsmurf
Aug-08-08, 02:19 AM
You could, of course, be using a metaphor and my literal interpretation may then be useless.

I was actually literal no metaphors here:smile: . It seem that I have to have patience in this matter and hopefully one day the light will come (ok that was a metapore I guess). Thanks for reply!!

(BTW this forum is GREAT!!)