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How I Learned the ICE HOCKEY STOP on Inline Skates
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The Ice Hockey Stop ... on Inline Skates
MY STORY
Last summer .. my hockey stop was ... not quite perfect.
On ice I could do it, no problem, but on inline skates, well...
I though maybe a wet surface would do the trick but .. no ... no!
Soon I realized that to do a power stop on inline skates you need a completely different approach.
Make a sharp turn, put weight through the heel or third wheel, lose grip and ... there you have it .. a slide.
It works very well on inline skates, but technically it's a completely different stop.
Back on ice .. after getting used to rollerblade stops .. I couldn't stop at all.
It was only after a few hours of ice time, that I got used to the ice hockey stop.
This made me very curious about why inline and ice stops are so different and I made several videos about it.
I tried to analyze what I did right / what I did wrong, what the differences are, experiment and prepare myself for when I'm back on wheels again.
One thing I really focused on was controlling my balance point on the blade. Like here, I do hockey stops on the heel - which normally is considered a bad idea
- but this is exactly what I need for inline skating.
THE INLINE HOCKEY STOP
So I told myself today - let's pretend I'm on ice. Do a hockey stop ... but make it more of a heel stop.
Not like completely on the heel as I did on ice, but more like the third wheel.
First few tries ... not a big success ... but I did try on my weak side.
On my strong side ... first two tries ... not that good either.
But the thrid ... pretty good.
And the fourth ... yeah .. I realized it works! It works!
And then I repeated again again again
A few more times ..
ough ... it's what I feared. The front wheel gripped which caused a nasty rotation.
It does look worse than it was .. thankfully .. and I did know this risk beforehand
that's why I was so focused on pushing through the heels and not have the balance too far toward the toes.
On ice hockey, on the other hand, you do normally put your balance more toward the balls of your feet.
And I think this is why, when I got more comfortable / confident, I lost focus and fell back on what I'm used to from ice .. and BAM.
So anyway, I didn't get hurt or anything but I really wanted to empasis this risk.
It's probably a good idea to have rockered skates where the front and back wheels are a bit elevetad.
That will reduce this risk of getting the front wheel stuck.
PLAYLIST
I've compiled a playlist of hockey stop videos. A few are mine from ice skating so you can watch the steps I've made to improve my hockey stop
and eventually prepared me for the inline hockey stop.
But other videos are by other inline skaters. They may call it parallel slide or shuffle stop, but it's the same stop - just different names.
One difference though - I've seen two different appraoches. Some make more of a sharp turn to trigger the skates to slide, and that's a good approach.
But the ice hockey stop is more like you rotate both skates really quick, and the slide then contines in a straight line.
So your homework tonight is to analyze these subtles difference and please leave your report in the comments below.
The Ice Hockey Stop ... on Inline Skates
MY STORY
Last summer .. my hockey stop was ... not quite perfect.
On ice I could do it, no problem, but on inline skates, well...
I though maybe a wet surface would do the trick but .. no ... no!
Soon I realized that to do a power stop on inline skates you need a completely different approach.
Make a sharp turn, put weight through the heel or third wheel, lose grip and ... there you have it .. a slide.
It works very well on inline skates, but technically it's a completely different stop.
Back on ice .. after getting used to rollerblade stops .. I couldn't stop at all.
It was only after a few hours of ice time, that I got used to the ice hockey stop.
This made me very curious about why inline and ice stops are so different and I made several videos about it.
I tried to analyze what I did right / what I did wrong, what the differences are, experiment and prepare myself for when I'm back on wheels again.
One thing I really focused on was controlling my balance point on the blade. Like here, I do hockey stops on the heel - which normally is considered a bad idea
- but this is exactly what I need for inline skating.
THE INLINE HOCKEY STOP
So I told myself today - let's pretend I'm on ice. Do a hockey stop ... but make it more of a heel stop.
Not like completely on the heel as I did on ice, but more like the third wheel.
First few tries ... not a big success ... but I did try on my weak side.
On my strong side ... first two tries ... not that good either.
But the thrid ... pretty good.
And the fourth ... yeah .. I realized it works! It works!
And then I repeated again again again
A few more times ..
ough ... it's what I feared. The front wheel gripped which caused a nasty rotation.
It does look worse than it was .. thankfully .. and I did know this risk beforehand
that's why I was so focused on pushing through the heels and not have the balance too far toward the toes.
On ice hockey, on the other hand, you do normally put your balance more toward the balls of your feet.
And I think this is why, when I got more comfortable / confident, I lost focus and fell back on what I'm used to from ice .. and BAM.
So anyway, I didn't get hurt or anything but I really wanted to empasis this risk.
It's probably a good idea to have rockered skates where the front and back wheels are a bit elevetad.
That will reduce this risk of getting the front wheel stuck.
PLAYLIST
I've compiled a playlist of hockey stop videos. A few are mine from ice skating so you can watch the steps I've made to improve my hockey stop
and eventually prepared me for the inline hockey stop.
But other videos are by other inline skaters. They may call it parallel slide or shuffle stop, but it's the same stop - just different names.
One difference though - I've seen two different appraoches. Some make more of a sharp turn to trigger the skates to slide, and that's a good approach.
But the ice hockey stop is more like you rotate both skates really quick, and the slide then contines in a straight line.
So your homework tonight is to analyze these subtles difference and please leave your report in the comments below.
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