What are the basic skateboarding moves for beginners?

Slide by inertia with the rider placing the right foot on the middle front of the skateboard. Step on the ground with your left foot and focus on your right foot. Push the ground with your left foot to slide the skateboard forward, then put your left foot up and step on the back of the skateboard, maintain your standing balance, slide for a while, and then press the ground with your left foot and repeat.

After practicing this repeatedly, you will be able to do longer distances after mastering it well. You can start with 10m, 20m, then add to 50m, 100m, and practice repeatedly until you can easily and skillfully accelerate the skateboard to stop, and you need to master the direction and speed of the skateboard when the center of gravity changes.

A 360-degree spin technique in which the skater finds balance with a slight push and turn, swinging back and forth or in circles. Try to keep the skateboard as level as possible. When you're ready, swing your arm counterclockwise.

At the same time, you can maintain your balance and make a final push to the left. Drop your weight on your right foot, swing your arm to the right, and rotate your whole body. When turning, the rear wheel is the shaft.

Try to keep the rear wheels as level as possible. Do not raise the front end of the plate too high. Actually, there is no need to pay attention to the front end of the skateboard.

Simply place your weight on the tail of the board and increase the rotation, and the front end will naturally lift up and be just the right height.

Hurrier Technique When approaching the hill, the skater shifts his weight to the hind foot and lifts the end of the board to jump over the curb before reaching the hill. Quickly shift your weight from the back foot to the front foot in the air. Press the tip of the skateboard onto the steps so that the tail of the board also goes up the steps.

Trick downhill, when approaching the ridge, shift the weight to the back foot. When the end of the board crosses the ridge, lift the front wheel. Hold this position, squat down slightly, and get ready to land.

In slalom, speed stops and sharp turns are very important tricks. When sliding down the slope, the speed is relatively fast, so you must learn to use the stop method of keeping your feet on the skateboard and turning the skateboard to brake laterally. There are two ways to change the speed of a skateboard:

Use your back foot to control your center of gravity and try your best to lean forward to drive the skateboard forward. Push your feet the elastic surface of the skateboard and use the elasticity to glide forward. As long as you have a good balance and dexterity on your feet, you will have mastered the technique of obstacle skating.

Preparation: Stand on your feet and lay your skateboard flat on the ground in front of your feet. Upper plate:

Start by placing one foot on the front of the skateboard with the other foot still on the ground. Shift your weight to your upper feet, lean forward slightly, bend your knees, and extend your arms to maintain balance. Kick the ground lightly, then receive the skateboard and place it on the back of the skateboard, at which point the whole body and the skateboard begin to slide forward.

When sliding: When the skateboard is not completely stopped and is still gliding forward, put your weight on the front foot and place the rear foot on the ground like a landing gear. Once the back foot hits the ground, shift your weight to the back foot and lift the front foot so that both feet land on the side of the board.

When you can get on and down the board with ease, you should try to switch the position of your front and rear feet to familiarize yourself with the reverse glide position.

Reverse the technique and slide forward so that it reaches the appropriate speed, spreading your feet as far across the ends of the skateboard as possible. Place your weight on the front foot, i.e., the left foot, so that the tail of the board is cocked while rotating 180 degrees clockwise (backwards or outwards). If the movement is correct, when you're done, the skateboard is turned upside down and your right foot becomes the support foot.

There are two ways to stand on the sliding board: one is to have the left foot in front and the toe to the right, which is also called the forward standing method; The other is with the right foot in front and the toe to the left, which is also called the reverse standing method. Most people skateboard with the former standing method.

The techniques described later are based on this standing method. If you don't think it's comfortable to stand like this, you can also change the direction and use the second standing method.

The steps to get started with skateboarding are as follows:Material preparation: one skateboard.

1. Generally, the head of the skateboard is wider than the tail of the board, the head of the board is more round than the tail of the board, and the angle of the cocking is larger.

2. With your right foot in front, lean forward and place your body's center of gravity in the center of the skateboard.

3. Gently push forward with the front foot, push back with the back foot, quickly retract the right foot after sliding, and adjust the feet. Stand and glide in the same position as in the previous step.

4. Straight and socks should be connected with the back foot on the ground, stop sliding or jump forward directly from the shed to shoot the skateboard in an emergency.

How to ride a skateboard.

Once you know the basics, it's time to learn how to ride a skateboard. You should spend practicing it at least 3 times a week so that you can gradually improve.

To ride a skateboard, you'll need to figure out whether your push foot is left or right, left or right forward, depending on where you prefer.

How to push. Now that you've settled on your push foot, let's start learning how to push a skateboard! Place your foot in front of the forklift bolt with your knees bent.

Push a little with your other foot to make the board move smoothly and don't step on the slippery grip board. Repeat this a few times until you get used to it.

How to turn. To turn the skateboard, place your feet on the board. To do this, lean forward and bend your legs. When you change positions, the board responds to your movements. Pay attention to the principle of this movement by trying to change position while riding a skateboard.