OLLIE [SKATEBOARDING TUTORIAL#1.0]

I like this tutorial [VIDEO] from nollie skateboarding. I enjoyed this exercise video [VIDEO] from braille about getting better pop, it's also important to have a good diet when training. Edit: I see it's only day 2, so I think you just need some more practice.

Can you ollie stationary, but not in a crack or on grass? Were you leveling out your stationary ollies? You may have picked up some bad habits. Check your basics. These guys have some of the best tutorials I've come across: [VIDEO] They cover foot placement, body position, weight distribution, timing, where to look, what you should hear, and the direction and magnitude of force required.

You can try ollie stance [VIDEO] and see which one you like better. If you can't decide, I usually just say go with the wider board. You're going to ollie before you start flipping tricks, and the larger board is easier to land on. You can decide later if you want to switch back to a narrower board.

This one has science pictures and explains weight shifts and what have you. Along with Braille videos and VLSkate, these 3 have been the biggest helpers [VIDEO]

Either. Really depends on the context. You're going to be sliding your foot on your skateboard a bunch. It's good to remember everything on a skateboard is a disposable part with use. You'll replace the grip tape, trucks, deck, wheels, bearings, bushings. Also everything you wear. You'll chew through shoes, pants, should replace your helmet if you take a hard fall. View having to replace the parts because you wore th

Your back foot needs to flick the tail straight down. Dont put weight on it. As you are jumping you flick the board down with your back foot and turn and slide your front foot. Your back foot should not flick until you are on your way up (like the first millisecond). Like when you flick your tail to pick up your board. Then both feet should be moving upwards as you push your front foot sideways to level the board. Th