Playback starts YouTube’s embedded player (privacy-enhanced mode).
How to Drop In on In-Line Skates | Rollerblading
ChannelHowcastDescription from the creator
Watch more How to Rollerblade videos: howcast.com/videos/456782-How-to-Drop-In-on-InL…
"Dropping In" is one of the most basic moves you can do at a skate park; it's usually done on half pipes and quarter pipes. Competitive rollerblader Tim Phang shows you how it's done in this video.
Hi, I'm Tim Phang. I'm 23 years old. I've been skating for about 12 years. I'm from Arlington, Virginia which is right outside of Washington, D.C. I'm now sponsored by Universal Skate Design, and I'm going to be talking to you about rollerblading. 'Dropping In' is one of those basic things you can do at a skate park. It's usually done on half pipes and quarter pipes. Basically what your going to do is approach the ramp, and place one foot on the coping which is the rail at the top of the ramp. You're going to want to put the coping in between your center two wheels with the other foot slightly behind. That'll keep you from dropping in before you're ready. When you are ready, you're going to want to lift up that other foot and lean forward. When you're dropping in on a quarter pipe, it's really important that you keep your weight forward because it's super easy to have your feet slip out from under you which will end up having you hit your tailbone or jamming your wrist in the ground. You want to make sure that you're leaning forward enough that you keep your forward momentum and carry it into the bottom of the half pipe or quarter pipe. When you're dropping in, one of the most important things is to remember skate park etiquette. It's really easy because of the nature of dropping in, that you can end up, essentially, as soon as you lift that other foot up, you're fully committed into dropping into the object so you want to make sure that the half pipe or the immediate area at the bottom of quarter pipe is clear before you go. Also, it's important when you're waiting to drop in that you not keep your foot on the coping at all times. You want to stand back to leave the other skaters enough space so that they decide that they are going to grind you're not in their way.
"Dropping In" is one of the most basic moves you can do at a skate park; it's usually done on half pipes and quarter pipes. Competitive rollerblader Tim Phang shows you how it's done in this video.
Hi, I'm Tim Phang. I'm 23 years old. I've been skating for about 12 years. I'm from Arlington, Virginia which is right outside of Washington, D.C. I'm now sponsored by Universal Skate Design, and I'm going to be talking to you about rollerblading. 'Dropping In' is one of those basic things you can do at a skate park. It's usually done on half pipes and quarter pipes. Basically what your going to do is approach the ramp, and place one foot on the coping which is the rail at the top of the ramp. You're going to want to put the coping in between your center two wheels with the other foot slightly behind. That'll keep you from dropping in before you're ready. When you are ready, you're going to want to lift up that other foot and lean forward. When you're dropping in on a quarter pipe, it's really important that you keep your weight forward because it's super easy to have your feet slip out from under you which will end up having you hit your tailbone or jamming your wrist in the ground. You want to make sure that you're leaning forward enough that you keep your forward momentum and carry it into the bottom of the half pipe or quarter pipe. When you're dropping in, one of the most important things is to remember skate park etiquette. It's really easy because of the nature of dropping in, that you can end up, essentially, as soon as you lift that other foot up, you're fully committed into dropping into the object so you want to make sure that the half pipe or the immediate area at the bottom of quarter pipe is clear before you go. Also, it's important when you're waiting to drop in that you not keep your foot on the coping at all times. You want to stand back to leave the other skaters enough space so that they decide that they are going to grind you're not in their way.
About this tutorial
Howcast published this 1:53 video tutorial on November 12, 2011. It has been watched 66,400 times on YouTube.
Tags
Share
This tutorial in other languages
- FRComment Drop In sur In patins à roues alignées | patin à roues alignées
- ESEn la forma de gota en los patines en línea | Patinaje
- PTComo Drop In em patins in-line | Rollerblading
- ITCome Drop In su pattini in linea | Pattinare
- DEWie man Drop In auf Inline-Skates | Inliner fahren
- NLHoe te laten vallen in op skeelers | Skeeleren
- RUКак падение на роликовых коньках | Кататься на роликах
- PLJak wpaść na łyżworolek | Na rolkach
- JAどのようにドロップでのインラインスケートで|ローラーブレード
- ARكيفية قطرة في يوم في خط الزلاجات | صفين
- HIकैसे ड्रॉप इन करने पर इन-लाइन स्केट्स | रोलरब्लेडिंग
- IDCara Drop In di In-Line Skates | Bermain roller blade