Slow Motion ! Ollie 　オーリー

Jump is the first step. Jump, pop, slide it up, level out, land. While the board is still flat on the ground you jump hard off both legs and get your body moving up towards a spot in the air. Just before your legs are fully extended you do the pop. By the time the tail hits the ground you're no longer pushing on it at all, jump is already over and you're flying up into the air. Watch this slow motion ollie [VIDEO] an

Try moving your arms like this [VIDEO] instead.

That's usually caused by turning your upper body towards the nose. Once your feet leave the ground they try to "catch up" to your turned head and shoulders, like a twisted spring uncoils when you release one end. To fix it you need to make your upper body face sideways, not forwards. This feels unnatural since we've spent our entire lives facing the direction we're travelling, so you really gotta break that habit. Ke

Try to stop swinging your arms in a backward windmill as it looks like that's throwing you off balance. I'm no skater, but when I see people do ollies they usually keep their arms parallel to their body, at first hanging their arms as they crouch with elbows slightly bent, ready to bring the elbows up to the shoulders to keep their weight balanced and to help them jump higher, I think. [VIDEO]

Your front ankle looks strange to me in both clips. Your toes are very pointed down, which I think is giving your ollie a weird kind of flick during the level. Watch your front ankle in your video and then reference these: [VIDEO] [VIDEO] Their toes are more parallel to the ground when they get to the peak of their ollie, and their front legs also move more as one solid fluid piece in general.

No prob man! Check this video out [VIDEO] so you can see it in slow motion. You don't need to push it out as far as he is doing quite yet but this at least shows you the motion.

It feels like this looks: This Guy's Sticky Feet [VIDEO]