Calf Wrap: Difference between revisions
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{{Trick | |||
| title = {{PAGENAME}} | |||
== | | image = | ||
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| pronunciation = | |||
| alternate_names = | |||
*Flamingo | *Flamingo | ||
*Figure Four | *Figure Four | ||
| inventor = Derek Belen | |||
[[ | | year_invented = | ||
[[ | | difficulty = Intermediate | ||
[[ | | variations = [[Kickflip to Railstand to Flamingo Out]] | ||
| transitions_into = | |||
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| description = A '''Calf Wrap''' is where the skater using one foot wraps the board around their other leg which is planted on the ground, then unwraps it to land back in a riding position. [[Mike Vallely]] helped bringing popularity to the trick. "Flamingo or Figure Four" was the original way of doing it because it looks like a Flamingo or the number 4 - where the board is touching the inside knee/thigh. This trick had little use till later faster versions were perfected (to accommodate the backside 180 re-entry on banks and ramps)Thus "wrapping your calf" instead of your knee. Invented by [[Derek Belen]], made popular by [[Rey Gregorio]], then perfected by [[Dorian Tucker]], and [[Kris Markovich]]. | |||
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| 5050_trick = | |||
| combo_trick = | |||
| flip_trick = | |||
| footwork_trick = | |||
| old_school_trick = True | |||
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}} |
Latest revision as of 02:09, 18 April 2016
Alternate Names |
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Inventor | Derek Belen |
Difficulty Level |
Intermediate |
Common Variations | |
Variations | Kickflip to Railstand to Flamingo Out |
A Calf Wrap is where the skater using one foot wraps the board around their other leg which is planted on the ground, then unwraps it to land back in a riding position. Mike Vallely helped bringing popularity to the trick. "Flamingo or Figure Four" was the original way of doing it because it looks like a Flamingo or the number 4 - where the board is touching the inside knee/thigh. This trick had little use till later faster versions were perfected (to accommodate the backside 180 re-entry on banks and ramps)Thus "wrapping your calf" instead of your knee. Invented by Derek Belen, made popular by Rey Gregorio, then perfected by Dorian Tucker, and Kris Markovich.