I know it can be a pain in the butt to see what looks like a video you already watched showing up on your feed again, so I just wanted to take a second to explain why I made the decision to do it, and I hope it isn't too irritating. 🤞 (Unfortunately, Youtube doesn't allow edits on an existing upload, so I was forced to upload an entire new video)
In the second edit of the video, I added a section to include a very important part (at 6:29) of landing your first pop shuvit, which is the fact that you have to jump forward a little bit (towards your toes) in order to keep from having the board land way out in front of you. To accomodate that section in the video, and keep the entire coaching session under the 9-minute mark, I removed a little bit of unnecessary cruft that you probably won't notice or miss.
I hope in the long run, this helps more people be successful in landing their first pop shuvit. 🛹
Never Stop Improving
Today, I re-uploaded my pop shuvit video from yesterday.
Here is the link to the new one: https://youtu.be/_yp9WIJI7js
I know it can be a pain in the butt to see what looks like a video you already watched showing up on your feed again, so I just wanted to take a second to explain why I made the decision to do it, and I hope it isn't too irritating. 🤞 (Unfortunately, Youtube doesn't allow edits on an existing upload, so I was forced to upload an entire new video)
In the second edit of the video, I added a section to include a very important part (at 6:29) of landing your first pop shuvit, which is the fact that you have to jump forward a little bit (towards your toes) in order to keep from having the board land way out in front of you. To accomodate that section in the video, and keep the entire coaching session under the 9-minute mark, I removed a little bit of unnecessary cruft that you probably won't notice or miss.
I hope in the long run, this helps more people be successful in landing their first pop shuvit. 🛹
NEVER STOP IMPROVING!
4 years ago | [YT] | 149