['what is this trick called?']
Moderator: Muffinman
i knw i knw ive been told.
Thanks thou on the mix up. i do that all the time with those moves. its a bad habbit. I thought legeater was stepping far pickup?
So then my other questions is oes any of these have names?
pdx legeater.ducking leageater,symp legeater,pdx ducking legeater.
hit me up.
ps. muffinman, it wont happen again. (u havent posted those ducking drills i gave you in your challenge blog yet. im still on the edge to see them.)
Thanks thou on the mix up. i do that all the time with those moves. its a bad habbit. I thought legeater was stepping far pickup?
So then my other questions is oes any of these have names?
pdx legeater.ducking leageater,symp legeater,pdx ducking legeater.
hit me up.
ps. muffinman, it wont happen again. (u havent posted those ducking drills i gave you in your challenge blog yet. im still on the edge to see them.)
angeski
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Does Blurry Massacre have a name?
I did a search and couldn't find it, but it seems to me like it's got one. It's not Armageddon, is it? These tricks confuse me.
I did a search and couldn't find it, but it seems to me like it's got one. It's not Armageddon, is it? These tricks confuse me.
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
I always thought that was simple and elegant. Giving a name to every weird, obscure variation of a trick is just needlessly confusing. Massacre, WHAT, blink, badger etc. are all downtime components which have become more popular and common in recent years. But we don't need names beyond the downtime components for every one of those tricks when somebody puts a set in front of it. It clutters the vernacular, and in doing so makes things needlessly confusing.Kevin Regamey once wrote:Only downtime components and sets need names. After that, every trick can be described.
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
I agree. But I wasn't suggesting that it be named. I was wondering if it has one already.
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
is there a name for a crossbody toe set where the setting foot does a dex (kind of a swirling dex)?
Michael L.
-
- Egyptian Footgod
- Posts: 1425
- Joined: 07 Dec 2007 19:35
- Location: Mahwah/Highlands, NJ
- Contact:
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Sounds like you're describing "swixie"jaust wrote:is there a name for a crossbody toe set where the setting foot does a dex (kind of a swirling dex)?
John Goode
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Earlier I went for an infinity rake bailed out midway and somehow ended up in a cross body rooted toe stall instead (like a zoid set) does this have a nickname/tech name all i can come up with is.
1. Rooted toe infinity
2. Far rooted xbdy toe
1. Rooted toe infinity
2. Far rooted xbdy toe
Antonio Pirrotta
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Without the dex I am fairly sure it's called Zipper - the combination of zoid and clipper. Don't know if the butterfly variation has a name. Zipperfly?
-
- Hack Fiend
- Posts: 44
- Joined: 23 Jul 2013 22:20
- Location: grand rapids, mi
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Is there a name butterfly 'bailed' to
i.e.: set> op (out) > op dragon
i.e.: set> op (out) > op dragon
-Vince R
- Outsider
- Ayatollah of Rock n' Rollah
- Posts: 1373
- Joined: 21 May 2003 21:30
- Location: Bridgewater, New Jersey
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Not sure exactly what you're asking... There are a couple of "other" versions of butterfly, but I wouln't necessarily say "butterfly bailed to" that other variant.shred4life wrote:Is there a name butterfly 'bailed' to
i.e.: set> op (out) > op dragon
Butterfly ending on Dragon instead of Clipper is called Firefly. Butterfly can also end on cross-body toe instead of clipper. I'm not sure what that is called. Butterfly could also end on cross-body sole (flapper stall) --- its been a long long time since I've seen or heard of that, but I think some people used to call that "Soul Train" like the old TV show... (and you're supposed to SAY it like they pronounced the name of the show --- the SOUL TRAIN !! -- check it on youtube -- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCnKFM3hXEk )
"The time has come to convert the unbelievers..."
Jonathan Schneider --- sometimes showers with his Lavers on (to clean them)
The Ministry of Silly Walks
NYFA
BAP
Jonathan Schneider --- sometimes showers with his Lavers on (to clean them)
The Ministry of Silly Walks
NYFA
BAP
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
First and most importantly, thank you Jon for that video.
Yes.Outsider wrote: Butterfly ending on Dragon instead of Clipper is called Firefly.
Wauxpin.Outsider wrote: Butterfly can also end on cross-body toe instead of clipper.
Soul train.Outsider wrote: Butterfly could also end on cross-body sole (flapper stall)
-
- Hack Fiend
- Posts: 44
- Joined: 23 Jul 2013 22:20
- Location: grand rapids, mi
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Yes, that's what I meant. Ending on... so firefly it is . Thx
-Vince R
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Wauxpin is butterfly ending on gyro toe, not cross-body toe. I do not know the name of butterfly ending on cross-body toe.C-Fan wrote:Wauxpin.Outsider wrote: Butterfly can also end on cross-body toe instead of clipper.Soul train.Outsider wrote: Butterfly could also end on cross-body sole (flapper stall)
I'm pretty sure it's "sole train", but I could be wrong on that one.
BRICK!
rfa::never give up::
nyfa
rfa::never give up::
nyfa
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
Ive heard of it being called Butterfly Rake (when its pulled through... its hard to not make this look like a trick and not just a butterfly thats been abandoned half way through to a toe stall). I suppose you could also catch it on a cross-body toe, which would probably make you look like you needed to pee real bad.mc wrote:I do not know the name of butterfly ending on cross-body toe.
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
From a Clipper set, If you don't plant on a Dada Curve would that be considered Symple Dada Curve?
Antonio Pirrotta
- F[uns]tylin' Eclectic
- Post Master General
- Posts: 4092
- Joined: 05 Feb 2010 19:53
- Location: Drumore, PA
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
I THINK it would be
Symposium Dada, which is called "Strong Dad"
Sent from my SGH-T769 using Tapatalk
Symposium Dada, which is called "Strong Dad"
Sent from my SGH-T769 using Tapatalk
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
hmm ya it feels symposium, But since Dada Curve is already a symposium miraging down i was confused as to weather it could be double symposium or not. Reason i am asking about this is because i might have invented a trick. I searched youtube/modified and there is no footage/posts about this trick, Although I have only footed it so i haven't officially hit it yet but i am pretty sure i will be able to next session. When i hit it i am going to send the video to a couple people to break the components down and make sure everything is clean and if its been hit. Not to sound like an add hunter but if symposium dada gets 2 symposium adds it will be a 6.
Antonio Pirrotta
Re: ['what is this trick called?']
The symposium butterfly doesn't get symposium in Dada. As far as I am concerned.