Author Topic: Heelstall and toestall conditions  (Read 1603 times)

Offline Onas

  • New Shit
  • ****
  • Posts: 753
  • Reputation: 1118
    • View Profile
Heelstall and toestall conditions
« on: May 25, 2009, 10:47: PM »
I've heard that there are some conditions for these tricks, so If somebody know the truth, please tell me. Like you shoudn't stall the ball on your heel under your thigh, so does it mean that I should evert the leg aside or that I should have the heel more at the back?
Or toestall, I heard that it shouldn't be stalled at the very top of your tip-toe. So what's the truth?
"Matheson bases his descriptions of the death experience itself on studies by Elisabeth Kuebler-Ross and Raymond Moody.[6] When reading these accounts, Matheson found that revived suicides told a much more frightening story than anyone else who had near death experiences."

Offline ikron

  • New Shit
  • ****
  • Posts: 604
  • Reputation: 884
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #1 on: May 25, 2009, 11:01: PM »
conditions = practice
joe is my plumber and my freestyle friend

Offline V1rus

  • ATW & Crossover
  • *
  • Posts: 34
  • Reputation: 147
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #2 on: May 26, 2009, 12:05: AM »
conditions = practice
:thumbsup:

Offline IWannaBeChuckNorris

  • 360 & NATW
  • **
  • Posts: 155
  • Reputation: 305
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #3 on: May 26, 2009, 04:25: AM »
It doesn't need to be stalled out to the side but it can make it a bit easier

Other than that, just practice

Offline Max

  • APATW & PMATW
  • *****
  • Posts: 2,209
  • Reputation: 2875
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #4 on: May 26, 2009, 04:40: AM »
I've heard that there are some conditions for these tricks, so If somebody know the truth, please tell me. Like you shoudn't stall the ball on your heel under your thigh, so does it mean that I should evert the leg aside or that I should have the heel more at the back?
Or toestall, I heard that it shouldn't be stalled at the very top of your tip-toe. So what's the truth?

of course it should!
YOUTUBE CHANNEL:

youtube.com/m4xfreestyle

Offline Gustav

  • PATW & LTATW
  • ****
  • Posts: 1,283
  • Reputation: 1762
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #5 on: May 26, 2009, 05:00: AM »
I dont really understand you question number one.

some shoes are easier for heelstall, with runningshoes its very easy!

toestall could also be easier with some shoes, most them that are soft at the toe...


But you can learn both with your shoes u are using at the moment, I did so when I tried to learn it.... now I can do both in almost any shoe..


There are no hidden secrets in any trick
A wise man may look ridiculous in the company of fools

Offline Onas

  • New Shit
  • ****
  • Posts: 753
  • Reputation: 1118
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #6 on: May 26, 2009, 07:36: PM »
I dont really understand you question number one.

some shoes are easier for heelstall, with runningshoes its very easy!

toestall could also be easier with some shoes, most them that are soft at the toe...


But you can learn both with your shoes u are using at the moment, I did so when I tried to learn it.... now I can do both in almost any shoe..


There are no hidden secrets in any trick
Well, I was just asking how am I supposed not to stall under my thigh, so which way I should evert the heel from under my thigh.
It doesn't need to be stalled out to the side but it can make it a bit easier

Other than that, just practice
So if I have the ball under my thigh, it can still be considered as a heelstall, ok?
"Matheson bases his descriptions of the death experience itself on studies by Elisabeth Kuebler-Ross and Raymond Moody.[6] When reading these accounts, Matheson found that revived suicides told a much more frightening story than anyone else who had near death experiences."

Offline Gustav

  • PATW & LTATW
  • ****
  • Posts: 1,283
  • Reputation: 1762
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #7 on: May 26, 2009, 07:45: PM »
I dont really understand you question number one.

some shoes are easier for heelstall, with runningshoes its very easy!

toestall could also be easier with some shoes, most them that are soft at the toe...


But you can learn both with your shoes u are using at the moment, I did so when I tried to learn it.... now I can do both in almost any shoe..


There are no hidden secrets in any trick
Well, I was just asking how am I supposed not to stall under my thigh, so which way I should evert the heel from under my thigh.
It doesn't need to be stalled out to the side but it can make it a bit easier

Other than that, just practice
So if I have the ball under my thigh, it can still be considered as a heelstall, ok?

yes,
A wise man may look ridiculous in the company of fools

Offline Onas

  • New Shit
  • ****
  • Posts: 753
  • Reputation: 1118
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #8 on: May 26, 2009, 11:24: PM »
Thanks for the help, for now, that's all I need to know.
"Matheson bases his descriptions of the death experience itself on studies by Elisabeth Kuebler-Ross and Raymond Moody.[6] When reading these accounts, Matheson found that revived suicides told a much more frightening story than anyone else who had near death experiences."

Offline Angelo10

  • TATW & LATW
  • ***
  • Posts: 389
  • Reputation: 618
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #9 on: May 28, 2009, 03:02: PM »
stall it on the very tip of toe i think it looks better and harder, get your foot at the best acute angle you can and it should lookk the best. gluck

Offline Onas

  • New Shit
  • ****
  • Posts: 753
  • Reputation: 1118
    • View Profile
Re: Heelstall and toestall conditions
« Reply #10 on: May 28, 2009, 07:09: PM »
stall it on the very tip of toe i think it looks better and harder, get your foot at the best acute angle you can and it should lookk the best. gluck
Thanks  :thumbsup:
"Matheson bases his descriptions of the death experience itself on studies by Elisabeth Kuebler-Ross and Raymond Moody.[6] When reading these accounts, Matheson found that revived suicides told a much more frightening story than anyone else who had near death experiences."