Author Topic: Mastering all aspects of freestyle  (Read 1793 times)

Offline hgr126

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Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« on: Apr 24, 2009, 01:08: PM »
Hey guys, was wondering how do fsers master all aspects of freestyle eg. lowers, uppers, sits and so on. Do they practise all of them consistently at once, or do they do what i think is better, to master one aspect first before moving on to another? Because i was thinking of mastering my lowers before moving on.
Thanks guys for advice! =)

Offline JonKonik

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #1 on: Apr 24, 2009, 01:16: PM »
yes that's how you should start off, sits are hard to learn so try them last

Offline Angelo10

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #2 on: Apr 24, 2009, 01:18: PM »
it depends what u mean on master??? if mastering meaning getting ur lowers to be like skoras till u move on to other areas gluck lol..honestly i dont think that there is a freestyler that has masterd all aspects of the sport..i say this because im sure the best of the best freestyler out there is still trying to learn new things and thats what is good about the sport there is so many things to do :banana: "mastering" u should say get good...me myself i actully started prac allot of variety when i started out now im focusing more on uppers and sitdowns right now,my lowers are good i feel but who knows with the lack of prac them for some months they seem to be a bit rusty

Offline Balshi

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #3 on: Apr 24, 2009, 04:56: PM »
I practice 4 days a week, 1 hour lowers and half an hour uppers each day of these 4 days
I dont try sits, cuz im not near the level of sits yet, so you can do tatw now, i think you should do like i do cuz my best trick is amatw which is a bit close to tatw level
Hope you understand what i mean

Offline Azun

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #4 on: Apr 25, 2009, 12:06: AM »
nobody is master of all styles!

Offline TF

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #5 on: Apr 25, 2009, 12:26: AM »
nobody is master of all styles!

took the words out of my mouth

Offline stefanfreestylez

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #6 on: Apr 25, 2009, 01:13: AM »
yes that's how you should start off, sits are hard to learn so try them last
the kind of sits u do are pretty hard but over all sits aren't hard to learn

Offline Angelo10

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #7 on: Apr 25, 2009, 04:03: AM »
Quote
stefanfreestylez  the kind of sits u do are pretty hard but over all sits aren't hard to learn
amen not hard at all real but if u want to get more then just normal sits creative ect..ital take hard work :bang:

Offline hgr126

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #8 on: Apr 25, 2009, 04:14: AM »
haha yea, i guess i said it wrong, is to be Good at different styles, so how do you guys distribute your time to practising fs? all to one aspect and make it good before moving on? or doing them all at the same time ?

Offline JonKonik

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #9 on: Apr 25, 2009, 05:38: AM »
im saying it's the hardest style(gounds,lowers,sits, uppers), a beginner doesn't start freestyle and do sits right away does he?, he does lowers, so it's deffinetly the hardest to learn, we only think it's easy since we already have a feel for the ball and some experience from lowers to be able to juggle sitting down. Im not saying that sits are super hard just for beginners and intermediate(maybe) freestylers they are hard to do.  :thumbsup:
yes that's how you should start off, sits are hard to learn so try them last
the kind of sits u do are pretty hard but over all sits aren't hard to learn
that's too general man, learning how to juggle what do u meen? any person who is athletic can sit down and an x-over it does meen they'e learnt sits. And you haven't mastered sits or all the styles have you so how can you judge


(IMO)

Offline Onas

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Re: Mastering all aspects of freestyle
« Reply #10 on: Apr 25, 2009, 06:05: AM »
i dont train anything else than lowers; only when my hip joint hurts, I train grounds, when Im sick because I was eating something before the training, I train sits and when my legs are all worn out, I train uppers. And it looks like that, not bad in lowers but barely juggling in sits, doing some not too good moves in grounds and about uppers.....I can do headstall a little, sometimes I can catch the ball on my neck and chest. :cheers:
"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."