Difference between revisions of "Carolina Cutback"
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John.cantin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<!-- this is a template for describing techniques. it is not necessary to follow this example... but it's a good start for consistency sake describe everything for a righ...") |
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step by step detailed desc of the tech | step by step detailed desc of the tech | ||
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| − | #Start by rotating the whip in an | + | #Start by rotating the whip in an outward circle |
| − | # | + | #At the point when your whip handle is pointing straight forward, pause for a moment |
| − | ## | + | ##Your palm should be facing upward at the moment |
| − | ''This technique may be easiest to learn by taking the | + | #Rotate your wrist backward |
| + | #Your whip should crack over your head and slightly behind you | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''This technique may be easiest to learn by taking the victorian cutback and slowly changing the plane by leaning your body over and bringing the whip with you. When you have the whip almost level with the ground, straighten your body back up.'' | ||
===Video=== | ===Video=== | ||
Latest revision as of 00:56, 1 March 2022
Description
This cutback is esentially the Victorian Cutback but performed in an overhead plane.
Pre-Requisites
Post-Requisites
How To
- Start by rotating the whip in an outward circle
- At the point when your whip handle is pointing straight forward, pause for a moment
- Your palm should be facing upward at the moment
- Rotate your wrist backward
- Your whip should crack over your head and slightly behind you
This technique may be easiest to learn by taking the victorian cutback and slowly changing the plane by leaning your body over and bringing the whip with you. When you have the whip almost level with the ground, straighten your body back up.
