SkaterTube

25 Tricks You Need to Know with Andy Anderson

Skate IQ5 skaters recommend it · 6 mentions, 2025 to 2026
YouTube
198K views · 1 year ago · Tutorial · Beginner

Skate IQ coach Mitchie Brusco goes through 25 tricks with Andy Anderson in a feature-length 90 minute session. It covers basics through harder tricks and shows what can be done on a board.

Why skaters like it

Gets linked in r/NewSkaters when beginners ask what to learn next. Long, but people say it shows the range of tricks and how to approach them.

“It was really helpful to see what can be done on a board. It’s long but very informative.”

u/tilmo2180

What skaters said on Reddit

u/tilmo21802026 · 9 points

I recently watched a 25 tricks you should know video with Andy Anderson and Mitch from skate IQ. It was really helpful to see what can be done on a board. It’s long but very informative. 25 tricks video [VIDEO]

u/KidoriTiger2025 · 3 points

The trick you're thinking of is called a tictac. But has he learned how to push yet? Cause being able to push and just move around a bit would be the next logical step It can be hard to find some guides on super beginner tricks. SkateIQ on YouTube has a lot of good guides, but they're not like sorted by difficulty or anything. Here's a vid from him where he's collabing with another pro skater and they're doing tutori

u/ThinBandicoot2026 · 3 points

Look at this video [VIDEO] from skate iq. Andy Andersson shows and tells it in a good way. Starts at 00:35.

u/Zac3d2025 · 1 points

For balance, almost every tricks has some element of balance and they use it in different ways, so a lot of it will come just by skating more and trying new things. But also doing warm ups with tricks you're really comfortable with helps get your balance in check. You can also get a balance board if you want to work on that balance core strength inside. Personally I like to do stationary manuals a few times a day whe