Thanks for watching! Byfield disclaimer - I cut this out of the video but I think it's still important to mention: Every mechanic needs to be manipulated based on the situation. In Byfield’s case, it's possible that he didn’t want to roll to his outside edge so he could travel straight and meet the obstacle where he did. So I’m not saying that Byfiled is doing a particularly bad scooter or that he can’t do a scooter.
@hockeyhacks2.02 жыл бұрын
Makes sense!
@jlo2o199Ай бұрын
This is THE video on this move. The detail about rolling over to the outside edge on the front foot is everything.
@dylanpallo94655 ай бұрын
Bro I love how you broke it down most people would make you pay like 20 dollars for the 3 minute video good video good explaining good coaching
@TheKaffin8ed2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the break down. I was taught this and can do it somewhat but this breakdown helps me focus on each part - especially the emphasis on the outside edge.
@TheDownhillSkater2 жыл бұрын
No problem! The outside edge roll as I said is really the toughest part and it’s also what distinguishes the scooter from a regular linear 10&2.
@drunkviggo72632 жыл бұрын
You're a smart person.
@NavyPanther542 жыл бұрын
Really well described dude. I'm nowhere near ready to try this kinda thing, but I totally understand how it's done from your explanation. I signed up as a player for hockey this year to really force myself to be a better skater. Long way to go but I always watch these videos before a game, just to get myself thinking about skating, so maybe one day it'll just click and I'll be a pro haha
@TheDownhillSkater2 жыл бұрын
I love that, visualization is key! Skating in general is all about progressions and regressions, although you may not be confident in performing the scooter right now I’m sure you can try the 10&2 and the outside edge roll. And if you’re having trouble with those there’s regressions to them as well. I would share those but I don’t think I have permission as they are part of the train 2.0 membership course.