Thank you! I even sent a message to Kurtis offering some more detailed information, but no dice. This was 14 years ago though (I'm slightly better now), and you can see all the fushigi arguments I had in this comment section and even in my description. You couldn't get away from that conversation in 2010.

Are you talking about 2:35? There's no name really, it's just a backcross. If you want to get really technical, it's a (4x,4x) with one of the 4x's being a backcross.

Thank you! I also like how it ends, and we'll pretend that it was on purpose and not that the music ended there and I didn't feel like extending it by 10 seconds. And the song is Giants by True Damage, the instrumental version.

Thanks! This is my favorite video that I've made so far, so it's probably down from here.

Thank you! I never expect to get a single vote in the top 40 but nice to know I have at least 1!

Thanks! I checked out your channel and saw a video where you got the reverse cascade 5 ring 753. That was planned to be in this video during that reverse cascade section, but it was too hard for me. Also my reverse was just awful that day, but someday I'll get it.

Thanks! Whenever I needed to move the camera, I thought "where would Brian put the camera?" and avoided that spot entirely! *Note to everyone else, that's just a joke* *Note to Brian, it was not a joke*

Nice job! And thank you! This tutorial by far took the most work for me. And it's weird that you comment now because later today I'm going to be filming a Bramson roll variation on instagram (@markconig).

Ha! Nice coincidence! It took some years for me to start hoop juggling, but i like it a lot. When i learn this move i can go for your variations, but there's quite a lot of work to be done first...

Thanks! Unfortunately I do not have an instagram. Maybe I'll get one someday.

markconigliaro Oh((OK good luck

Thank you! I don't own hoops, but I did try them with someone's mini hoops at one point and I was able to do it fine after a few minutes of adjusting. I don't think I had to change any angles or planes for it (this is assuming when you hold your arm straight and hold the hoop at the top, it doesn't touch the ground, if it does, you'll need to adjust). I've watched some hoopers do the trick and they do it a bit different. They throw it much further back than I do. It's more of a roll to the back instead of a flop down to the side. I'm not sure if it's because they use bigger hoops and that's how they compensate (if the hoop touches the floor when arms are straight, catching them behind you gives a little extra clearance) or that's just how they learned it. Hope that helps!

Thank you!

Thank you! Arm motion, posture, where you look, they're basically the same trick. It's the small details that separate them (mainly, contact with the body vs no contact).

Thank you! Yea this summer I had 2 jobs and summer classes, so I had literally 1-2 free hours per day. But now I'm down to 1 job and classes, so I have a bit more free time and would like to put out stuff, even if it's just one sequence or pattern (I have 2 ring patterns, but it was too windy to film them).