Difference between revisions of "Queensland Crossover"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
John.cantin (talk | contribs) (→How To) |
John.cantin (talk | contribs) (→How To) |
||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
# Follow through to set up for the next crack crack | # Follow through to set up for the next crack crack | ||
# Do a [[Overhead Reverse]] crack. | # Do a [[Overhead Reverse]] crack. | ||
| − | ''Adam Winrich describes this motion as a side arm flick, Justin Bereczki calls it an Overhead Reverse'' | + | ::''Adam Winrich describes this motion as a side arm flick, Justin Bereczki calls it an Overhead Reverse'' |
# Follow through to set up for the first crack again | # Follow through to set up for the first crack again | ||
# Repeat | # Repeat | ||
Revision as of 21:57, 30 July 2022
Description
The Queensland Crossover (single-handed) is a two crack pattern consisting of an Overhead crack and a Overhead Reverse. This pattern gets its name from the two-handed routine of the same name, where both hands do the two crack pattern to create an 'X' shape (hence crossover).
Pre-Requisites
Post-Requisites
How To
- Do an Overhead Crack
- Follow through to set up for the next crack crack
- Do a Overhead Reverse crack.
- Adam Winrich describes this motion as a side arm flick, Justin Bereczki calls it an Overhead Reverse
- Follow through to set up for the first crack again
- Repeat
