Basic Skating Terms, Abbreviations & Definitions | Golden Skate

Basic Skating Terms, Abbreviations & Definitions

SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006
Do you see anything that needs to be changed, added to?

Is there anything we should add to the list?


Pictures are in mind.

Abbreviations is coming next, Please submit any you feel are necessary or that you want to know and see used, etc...

As last time I will mark any corrections or additions submitted in red.



This list is made for a general overview of skating terms, it is not a complete glossary. It is meant only to give a good start to understanding some of the terms used in forum conversation here at Golden Skate.

For more specifics or more detailed and complete definitions, use your Browsers search engine and type,
Define: and then the term

Also be aware that there are variations of many of these elements listed.



Arabesque
Skating forward or backward the body upright with the free leg stretched behind them pointing the toe. Known as a Spiral Position in Figure Skating.

Attitude
When skating or spinning in an upright position he skater's free leg is slightly bent and lifted upward, out and behind at as much of an angle difference to the skating leg.

Axel Jump
This jump is only one of 2 that involves jumping from the forward position. A skater takes off with his forward outside edge and lands on the back outside edge of the opposite foot facing the opposite direction. A single Axel actually has 1 1/2 revolutions; a double Axel consists of 2 and 1/2, etc....

Back spin
Spinning on a back outside edge of the right skate. Shoulder and arm positions are the same even though the spin is on a different leg.

Besti Squat
A variation of a spread eagle the knees are bent and turned out with the thighs horizontal to the ice - a "squatting spread eagle." Possibly the origination of the slang "Frogs on Ice."

Biellmann spin / possition
It is performed almost exclusively by women. Skating or Spinning on one blade - the skater reaches behind them to grab on the blade of the free skate, pulling the free leg above the head.

Blade of a Figure Skate
There is one blade on each skate, comprised of 2 edges per blade. The edges are separated by a hollowed / concave down the center of the blade. The blade also has a slight curve from front to back much like the runners on a rocking chair although much less extreme. This curve - the Rocker - is designated in 3 sections; front, back and center.

"The Boards"
The wall around the Ice surface / the rink wall is often referred to as "The Boards."

Bracket
A turn made on one skate from forward to backward or backward to forward. The curve of the tracing before and after the turn is the same. The rotation of the body is against the direction of travel, causing a "cusp" to point outward from the center of the curvature.

Broken Leg
A sitspin where the free leg is bent and turned out to the side and the blade is almost touching the ice.

Bunny Hop Jump
Gliding forward on one blade, the free leg swings from back to front. When the free leg reaches the top of its swing, the skater jumps and lands on the toe pick of the free skate, then steps forward back on the original gliding blade.

Camel spin
A spin performed with the free leg extended behind the skater, torso is leaning forward, both leg and torso are parallel to the ice.

Cannonball spin
Like a sit spin where the free skate is placed on the thigh of the other leg in a squatting position and holding a tight ball shape while spinning.

Cantilever
A variation on a spread eagle like a Besti Squat where the skater bends their knees deeply in the spread eagle but then leans backward. The body can become parallel to the ice.

Catch foot
Use for a wide verity of elements where the skater grabs the blade of the free leg and pulls it above their head - sometimes behind them or to the side.

Charlotte or Candlestick spiral
Skating backward on the flat of the blade, bending down touching their forehead to their skating leg while the free leg extends upward, This creates a vertical splits position.

Chasse
Step combinations where the free skate is placed next to, and not in front of the skating blade - now the placed blade receives all weight allowing the other skate to become free. "Switching skate blades side by side while skating."

Choctaw
A step from one foot to the other, changing from forward to backward or backward to forward. The exit edge changes the direction of the curve that began the step, so that the completed tracing is a serpentine. For example, if you start on a right forward inside edge, you will exit on a left back outside edge. Choctaws can be done placing the new foot either in front of (open choctaw) or behind the skating foot (closed choctaw), depending on choreography.

Choreography
Series of planned movements, steps, elements or situations, much like dancing arrangements.

Code of Points
A scoring system which specific point values are assigned to each element performed using the GOE and PCS.

Combination
Two elements are performed in immediate succession of each other with required connecting factors.

Combination spin
A skater changes blades and / or the position while maintaining a continuous spin.

Compulsory dance
The first of 3 programs in ice dancing competition. All teams perform the same set of steps to the same music with a required tempo. The music and elements were selected in advance and supplied to potential and applying dance teams for the competition.

Coupee
The free boot is positioned up to contact the skating leg with an open hip position with the free blade at a right angle to the skating blade.

Counter
A turn made on one foot from forward to backward or backward to forward. The curve of the tracing before and after the turn changes, produces a serpentine pattern. The rotation of the body rotation is counter to the direction of travel, causing a "cusp" to point outward from the center of the lobes curvature.

Combination / Combos
Two elements are performed in succession, i.e. the second jump is done with the same edge of the blade from the first jump landed. The Spin changes elements within the same spin.

Costume
Outfits matching a mood of music and program. Ladies can wear a skirt, body suit or pants and men must wear pants or a Body suit. Anything indicating "excessive nudity" are a violation and in some cases will disqualify the skater from the performance.

Crossover
A skater crosses one skate over the other skating backwards or forwards and pushing off with each edge as it touches the ice in order and generate momentum.

Death spiral
A pairs element where (almost exclusively) the man stands acting as an anchor in a pivoting position. Holding one of their partner's hands / wrists as they spin around them. Their body descends as one of their blades skates to the furthest point from the pivot point - becoming almost flat on the ice surface. Now they spin with one partner extended low and parallel to the ice as the pivoting partner remains in a upright position spin.

Draw/Skating Order
The sequence and groups in which skaters will compete in competition.

Edges
Two precisely ground edges on both sides of a grooved center / the hollow of the blade.

Edge Jump
As in the Axel, Salchow and loop. Taking off from the blades edge, keeping free blade from touching the ice.

Factored Program Component Score
A score for a segment of performance, the PCSs are multiplied by a factor and summed. Accounting for around half of a skater's total score for that segment - Total Element score accounts for the other "half."

Falling Leaf Jump
This jump starts with half of a turn from a loop. Starting with the rear outside edge and beginning to turn, then kicking (reaching is acceptable) the free leg up and forward at the same time as pushing off the rear outside edge to gain as much hight as possible. Both legs should be perpendicular to the ice (splits) and landing on the forward blades toepick. At this point they will push with the landed toepick onto the front inside edge of the opposite foot.

Flat
"Skating flat" is when a skater is skating on both edges of the blade at the same time.

Flip Jump
Taking off from the back inside edge, and "picking" with the toepick from the free blade onto the ice "vaulting" the skater upward. Then complete the rotation(s) landing on the back outside edge of the skate that was used to "vault"/the used toepick.

Flutz
A term for a mistake during a Lutz. Changing from a back outside edge to an inside edge right before takeoff, thus deeming the Lutz a Flip.

Flying Camel
A running of 3 turns in a camel position, which will carry the skater down the ice rather than remaining stationary - this is a series of turns.

Flying Camel spin
When the skater leaps into the spin landing in a back Camel.

Flying spin
Entering a spin with a jump.

Forward Progressive Run
An advanced form of forward crossovers. While skating on an outside edge {which one or either?}, the free blade strikes the ice on an inside edge {which one or either?} next to the skating blade, then crosses in front of the skating boot, pushing that skating blade under and through? before leaving the ice.

Free Blade / Boot / Leg / Skate
The Skate Blade not in contact with the ice surface, or being used to keep the skater skating.

Free dance
The third of the phases in ice dancing competition. Not as restricted, skaters select the ambiance and tempo of their music. They are allowed 4 minutes to perform a full range of their technical skills, interpretation and creativity - can very 10 seconds without deduction.

Free skate/Long program
Usually the second phase of competition in singles and pairs, the first phase being the short program/SP. Lasting; 4 minutes for ladies. 4 minutes, 30 seconds for men, 4 minutes, 30 seconds for senior pairs, can very 10 seconds without deduction.

Glide
The absence of using the blade to turn, gain or slow momentum on the ice. Simply "gliding along."

Grade of execution
A score each judge awards for technical elements performed by the skater or skaters.

Hallow
A groove down the middle of the figure skate blade. Depth of the hollow depends on the skater's event, weight and style.

Hydoblading
A backward glide on an inside edge where the skating legs knee is in a deep bend with the free leg crossed underneath the skating leg Holding the free leg straight with the body leaning into the curve. The skater has to put one hand on the ice to achieve the deep edge and enough forward lean. It has the slight appearance that they are sitting.

Illusion spin
Spinning on one blade the free leg is raised and lowered as the skater is spinning.

Ina Bauer
The forward leg is bent and is in front of the torso with the other leg straight and positioned behind the skater. Most often the skater arches back with the arms.

Jump
Leaving the surface of the ice under skaters own power and landing one the blades. Most jumps should be landed on the right back outside edge.

Jump combination
Jumps in immediate succession using the same edge designation as the first Jump was made with.

Jump sequence
Jumps briefly interrupted by steps, hops, etc. but immediately following each other - "sequences" are "loosely" connected compared to a jump combination.

Layback spin
Required by Ladies in the SP, spinning in an upright position, dropping the head and shoulders backward and arching the back. Free leg (right) should lift up and away from the body / center of gravity. Occasionally the Gentlemen will perform them.

Lobe
A sequence of steps on one side of a continuous axis in a semi-circular shape.


Line
The skater's position and "carriage" on the ice is referred to as their "line."

Long lift
Ice dancing term used for a lift in the free dance and may perform a maximum of two in the free dance. This lift may not exceed 10 seconds of hold.

Loop Jump
Taking off from the back outside edge of one blade and landing on the back outside edge of the same skate. This is often called "Rittberger" in Europe.

Loop
Drawing the shape of a loop on the ice with the skaters blade. Was important in school figures, skaters occasionally include them during slow sections of free programs.

Lunge
Basically the skater achieves a kneeling position with a bent skating leg and the free leg is turned out and extended behind, sliding the boot on the ice.

Lutz Jump
Using the back outside edge of the blade landing on the back outside edge of the opposite blade. Approaching backwards on a curve, tapping the toe pick on the opposite blade into the ice, rotating in the opposite direction of the entrance to the curve.

Mazurka
On a toe loop entrance and from a RBO edge, taping the left toe pick into the ice and beginning to turn as they lift, the right leg swings across the left appearing to kick. This results in a crossed leg pose where both legs are straight and toes pointed and heals raised. The legs do not come together with ankles touching. Landing forward on the right toe pick and pushing into the left front outside edge. This is a 1/2 rotation jump.

Mohawk
A step from one blade to the other, turning from forward to backward, or backward to forward. The entrance and exit edges will be the same, inside to inside, or outside to outside. The direction of curve begun on the entrance edge is continued on the exit edge. Basic Mohawk the arch of the boot is held at the heal of the skating boot.

Original dance
The second in the three phases of an ice dancing. Every season couples are assigned a "prescribed rhythm." They then create their own variation while keeping within the requirements. It lasts 2 minutes, 30 seconds - can very 10 seconds without deduction.

Podium
The place where the skaters receive their Medals during the ceremony.

Program components
Presentational and Artistic quality in a skating performance. There are 5 of these in singles and pairs skating. Skating skills, transitions, performance / execution, choreography / composition and interpretation. Components receive a score value on a 0-to-10 point scale in increments of .25 only.

The Program Component Score
Score of the elements artistic qualities in the performance. Examples of such in Singles and Pairs are; choreography / composition, execution /performance, interpretation, skills and transitions.

Referee ~ Refs
Responsibilities; The draw/order, violations/deductions, timing of the performance, the ice surface and conduct.

Required elements
A list of eight required skills the skaters must perform.

Rittberger
See ~ Loop Jump


Rocker
Referring to the arch of the skate's blade.


Rocker Turn
A turn on one blade from forward to backward or backward to forward. The exit edge changes direction from the starting edge, making a serpentine tracing on the ice. The turns are from an outside edge to an outside edge or an inside edge to an inside edge {which one or any?} . The skater turns in the same direction as the entry curve.

Roll Step
Short or long steps on forward or backward edges curving in a opposite direction to the preceding edges. This creates a rolling impression, hence the steps name.

Run
See ~ Forward Progressive

Russian Split Jump
Facing sideways and lifting both legs off the ice the skater looks like they are sitting in the air and their legs in a wide “V” shape. Most often the hands should reach and point at the toes when in the apex of the jump. This happens with a 1/2 rotation of the body for the trailing leg will be the first to lead out of the landing.

Salchow Jump
Taking off from the back inside edge of one foot and landing on the back outside edge of the opposite foot swinging the free leg.

Scale of Value
The tables listing each element's base value according to its difficulty.

Scratch spin
An upright spin where the free boot is crossed in front of the spinning boot. Arms are drawn in toward the body at beginning to increase the speed of the spin, then arms are lowered along the body or raised overhead. {Sometimes the free boot will start near the knee of the skating leg and be lowered toward the ankle while the arms are being pulled in.?} The entrance edge will change depending on whether it's a forward scratch or a back scratch spin.

Serpentine
A pattern skated on the ice which curves back and forth in half circles and progresses down the ice.


Shoot the Duck
The skater extends one leg horizontally to the ice in front of them while lowering into a sitting position.

Short program
The first competition in junior and senior Singles and Pairs programs. There are eight required elements in the SP, which can last up to 2 minutes, 50 seconds without violation but needs to last 2 minutes and 30 seconds.

"Skate Gods"
1. Normally a way of blaming bad performances and judging on a higher power.
2. Kurt Browning gave Scott Hamilton the title of "Skate God for Life" after his return from cancer in 97.

Split Jump
A full 180° split position in the air. One leg extends in front of as the other leg lifts and stretches behind the body.

Sit spin
A spin performed in a sitting position. Low to the ice, the skater spins with one leg (the spinning leg) bent and the other leg (the free leg) extended forward.

Slip Step
Steps skated in a straight line while the blades of both skates are flat on the ice. The skaters weight is put over one leg with a bend knee and the free skate slides forward along the ice to extend in front of the skater.

Stag Leap
Turning forward in the air and raising a bent left knee toward the chest and trying to get the calf muscle to touch the thigh of the same leg while keeping the torso straight. The rear leg stays straight with the toe turned out as it is lifting off the ice.

Sour cow
A Salchow gone bad.

Step sequence/Footwork
Choreographed steps executed at a point in the program to the music. Some are done in a circular pattern where as most of the time is a straight line from one end of the rink to the other.

Stroke - Cross
The step is started with the legs crossed above the knees so that the momentum of the skater is achieved from using the outside edge of the blade that is about to become the free skate.

Stroke - Open
The steps that are behind the skating foot, not going in front or behind it.

Spiral
Usually performed by Ladies, extending the free leg behind or in front of them as they glide fluidly across the ice.

Spiral Sequence
Usually performed by Ladies - men have the choice to perform spirals as connecting moves, is a series of spiral positions executed while making a specific pattern in the rink.

Spread Eagle
A glide on both feet, where the legs are turned out at 180 degrees. This should be at the hips opposed to at the knees or ankles.

Stroking
Strides using edges to gain speed. There are various methods and patterns used for stroking, some use outside in addition to or instead of inside edges.

Swing Counter or Swing Rocker step
During the Rocker or Counter step, the free boot will swing closely past the skating boot before and after the turn. It is either; swung past the skating boot then held behind it and over the skating line, or it is allowed to swing forward.

Technical controller
The leader in the technical panel and supports the technical specialist ensuring potential mistakes in identifying elements are corrected immediately.

Technical elements
Definable skills as in a jump, spin, lift or throw.

Technical panel
5 officials; the technical controller, the technical specialist, the assistant technical specialist, the data operator and the video replay operator. Under the new judging system at a competition they are responsible for identifying all elements and level value for a skaters program.

Technical specialist
They identify the elements that a skater performs during a program.

Three Turn
Executed with one blade going from the outside edge to the inside edge or visa-versa, the exit curve continues with the same Lobe as the entry curve was, and continuing the direction of that curve.

Throw jump
In pairs, man (usually) throws the partner as high as possible to perform revolutions before landing backwards unassisted and facing each other.

Toe Loop Jump
Tapping with the toe pick of the free blade on the ice to "vault" upward and landing on the back outside edge of the opposite blade.

Toe Step
Stepping from one Toepick to the other without a Jump - one Toepick always in contact with the ice surface.

Toe Walley Jump
Jumping off the right back inside edge instead of a right back outside edge. Toe walleys are using the left outside for 3 turns and then a step onto a right back inside edge. The skaters switch blades just before the jump is made.

Toepick
The "teeth" in the front portion of the blades, unique to figure skates. What you "pick" to grab the Ice with the tip of your blade.

Total Element Score
The base values of the all the elements combined with their (positive or negative) grades of execution.

Total Segment Score
Score for a single portion of the competition by Adding the total element score/TES to the program component score/PCS and subtracting any deductions achieving the TSS.

Tracing
The mark a blade leaves on the ice while skating.


Twist lift

In pairs, the man (usually) throws the partner upward spinning and catches them by their torso, performing from 1 to 4 revolutions in the air.

Twizzles
Ice dance teams are required to perform sequences of quick traveling turns performed on one blade side by side, but not touching. Single or Pair skaters also include them in step sequences. Dance teams and pairs often have one partner perform a twizzle. In some variations a hand hold or touching the other partner is performed.

Waltz jump
Start as a glide on the right back outside edge. Then stepping forward onto the left forward outside edge then kicking the right leg as they begin to lift. Arms are held out for it is a half rotation. Waltz jumps and Axels are the only jumps starting from facing forward.

"Wuzrobbed"
1. "I think another skater should have placed higher"
2. "boo hoo, my fave didn't win"
3. A criminal outrage "that we need to take to the streets" and protest.

Upright spin
This involves the skater spinning in a standing position as the free boot is held next to the spinning skate boot.

Y-spin
Sometimes referred to as the Martini-Glass, is spinning on one blade while the free leg is held with one hand and extended - the free arm should be held up and out at about the same angle as the free leg.
 
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Joined
Jul 11, 2003
Just quickly as I am off to Las Vegas.

An arabesque is ballet term. the skating term is spiral.

If you knew school figures you would understand how the bracket turns towards the outside of the circle (and looks like a bracket - British term for parenthesis)

and a Three turn turns towards the inside of the circle (and looks like the number 3)

Rockers and Counters are a bit more complex they work from serpentine circles.

Will write more when I return.

Joe
 

SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006
Thanks Joe, yep I wasn't so into FS during the school figures. That is good stuff, I will keep working to get that in. Awesome :agree:

Have a good time in Vegas!
 
N

nthuz

Guest
Don't know anything about british terms for punctuation, but bracket turns look like brackets{ }, not parenthesis( ).
 

gkelly

Record Breaker
Joined
Jul 26, 2003
It's not really a skating move, just a move that at least one skater (didn't Rory Flack Burghardt once try something similar?) can do on skates. I wouldn't include it in a list of "basic" skating terms.
 

antmanb

Record Breaker
Joined
Feb 5, 2004
It's not really a skating move, just a move that at least one skater (didn't Rory Flack Burghardt once try something similar?) can do on skates. I wouldn't include it in a list of "basic" skating terms.

Unless you're also going to include the "Mike Pike" :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

Ant
 

SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006

backspin

On the Ice
Joined
Dec 30, 2003
There are several things I saw that need corrections; here's one, I'll try to get to others later. This is the re-written version:

Choctaw
A step from one foot to the other, changing from forward to backward or backward to forward. The exit edge changes the direction of the curve that began the step, so that the completed tracing is a serpentine. For example, if you start on a right forward inside edge, you will exit on a left back outside edge. Choctaws can be done placing the new foot either in front of (open choctaw) or behind the skating foot (closed choctaw), depending on choreography.

**side notes:
- Rocker choctaws are actually a combination of TWO steps---a rocker followed immediately by a choctaw. The ones done in the moves patterns are BI rocker to FO closed choctaw. I've never heard of a counter choctaw, though that would be the same idea...actually 2 steps, a counter followed by a choctaw.

- If you used 'foot' instead of 'blade' through most of it, I think it would make things more understandable.

I'll try to get to the others later. Alternatively, there's a list of definitions for all the various steps & turns in the USFS rulebook that are pretty good--in the 2006 book , starts on p. 507, under "Dance Terms".

One more quick thing---the Original Dance has a prescribed / required rhythm (waltz, tango, etc.), but NOT a prescribed tempo. Teams are free to use any tempo they want.

Compulsory dances, on the other hand, have a required tempo (beats per minute), and they do change the music every so often in a competition, but the music always is the same tempo.
 
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SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006
Thank you, I appreciate the helpfulness.

The reason I used "Skate, blade and Boot" is to define more specifically. To me a foot sounded less specific to a skating term. But I did here it in most of the definitions, so it is fine with me if it is fine with everyone else and gives clearer understanding. I 'spose it is true that when someone is explaining a dance move they wouldn't refer to the "shoe or the sole.":agree:

BTW, this is where I found a definition of the "counter choctaw"
http://www.skatejournal.com/turnglide.html

That is a good thing to point out about the difference between tempo and rhythm. I really should have known better:agree:
 

gkelly

Record Breaker
Joined
Jul 26, 2003
I've seen them referred to as "rocker-like choctaws" and "counter-like choctaws."

But really for a basic definition of what a choctaw is, it's not necessary to make the distinction, any more than it would be to distinguish between outside and inside mohawks (which could be described as being akin to brackets and threes, respectively).

It's more detail than someone looking for a basic definition, who isn't already familiar with the differences between rockers and counters, would need or want.

SeaniBu, if you're aiming for a North American audience, I wouldn't put a separate listing for Rittberger, but it could be useful to mention under the listing for loop jump that that jump is sometimes referred to by the name Rittberger. As you already do. So leave that as is.
 

backspin

On the Ice
Joined
Dec 30, 2003
BTW, this is where I found a definition of the "counter choctaw"
http://www.skatejournal.com/turnglide.html

I believe she's using 'counter' & 'rocker' there only as an indication/example of the direction of turn with regards to the entrance edge, not that it is the actual name. As I said, an actual rocker choctaw is a series of 2 steps. And when in doubt, use the official rule book's definition over some random page you found on the internet, which may or may not have been written by an expert. ;)
 

SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006
Thanks gkelly, I was thinking "target" but not wanting to "regionally profile" :laugh: and leave anyone out. That is one reason I am putting things like that in so as to receive feedback on to take it out etc...

I just hope I keep receiving comments like the last couple, that offer direction rather than leave me guessing on what to do.
 

SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006
which may or may not have been written by an expert. ;)

I received it as guidance from a GS poster, so I probably took it to literal, more so than the member who gave it to me intended for me to.

I had different variations of the Mohawk and others in the last draft but took them out because it is suppose to be "basic." I am glad that it is being pointed out to me to follow that suit, and I should have stayed basic or continue with that theme more throughly.

You are being very helpful and it is appreciated.
 

backspin

On the Ice
Joined
Dec 30, 2003
A couple more:

Mohawk:
A step from one foot to the other, turning from forward to backward, or backward to forward. The entrance and exit edges will be the same, inside to inside, or outside to outside. The direction of curve begun on the entrance edge is continued on the exit edge.

Bracket (**side note: this is a turn, not a step)
A turn made on one foot from fwd to bkwd or bkwd to fwd. The curve of the tracing before and after the turn is the same. The rotation of the body rotation is against/counter to the direction of travel, causing the cusp to print outward from the center of the lobe curvature (which is the opposite of a 3 turn).

Forward Progressive (or Run)
An advanced form of forward crossovers. While skating on an outside edge, the free foot strikes the ice on an inside edge next to the skating foot, then continues to travel past & cross in front of the skating foot, which then pushes under and through before leaving the ice. Each foot produces an equal amount of push/power, the accelerating the skater with every step.

**(backward progressives are very different, the feet never cross....only ice dancers do back progressives)

Counter (again, this is a turn, not a step)
A turn made on one foot from fwd to bkwd or bkwd to fwd. The curve of the tracing before and after the turn changes, producing a serpentine pattern. The rotation of the body rotation is against/counter to the direction of travel, causing the cusp to print outward from the center of the lobe curvature (which is the opposite of a rocker turn).
 
Joined
Jun 21, 2003
I think the Tornado is not really a skating term and should not be on this basic list. (Maybe after you finish with this you can go on to a secondary list of "other words that might pop up on a skating board.")

Nothing against Michael Weiss, but I would also say to take out the Mike Pike. Weiss' version of shoot-the-duck is no different, as far as I can tell, from what skaters have been doing for decades.

"Rttberger" is so commonly used in much of the world that I think it should have it's own entry:

Rittberger: See Loop Jump.

This project rocks: :rock:
 

SeaniBu

Record Breaker
Joined
Mar 19, 2006
Thanks.:agree:

I was not to comfortable with my def of Mazurka, any thoughts?
 
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