I had this idea in mind, the web and the socials are literally flooded with beginner here and beginner there tutorial, ladders tricks and combos, tons of DNA and the easy stuff, mostly always the same tricks from many years ago which are perfect for who start, which always are the ones that catch the most of the audience.
I am always in search of inspiration, I watch tons of videos to look at some great combos and maybe find a little tutorial where to steal an element or two and rework it, but there is not much talking about hard tricks in the forum and is always everything a bit āeasy sideā oriented.
I would love to see some tutorials of very hard tricks and combos, the hardest you can find around or the most weird and original so we can all get inspired and learn couple of elements.
I can start posting this horizontal one, it has many modern elements and flow nicely, it is super fun to perform.
We do not need to post videos of ourself doing it if we donāt want (also we have the trick a week thread for that), this is just about get inspired and learn some hard stuff all together!
And why not, I post also a tutorial I made not long ago for one of mine:
Dope idea. Iāve been struggling to find any great tutorials that really push me and are actually great performers. Not that Iām some incredible player yet, but most complex tutorials are just usually unnecessary tech, and have no good looking elements or fundamentals.
Mr Matio has a bunch of stuff Iāve incorporated into my style and built on!
I keep up with the rewind daily tutorials too. I feel like learning to learn keeps me just sharp as learning the hard stuff itself.
I need to get involved in the UK meets tho. Idk if there are any.
Mate I live in London UK! We have quite a frequent amount of meetings usually in London or Brighton when itās summer, there is also a scene up north with many other players, have a look at the facebook group BYYA, we are all active in UK and quite a good amount of people
Well I think that most advanced players donāt need tutorials with handholding. They can learn from watching a pov of a players tricks or from freestyles. Trick a week is definitely aimed at more beginner and intermediate players. Here is a pov Iāve been trying to learn some tricks from.
@yoyothomas also made a good tutorial for a pretty hard and cool Hunter Feuerstein trick
Also polo has some really hard tutorials and at the end he will show like an extra advanced variation thatās even harder. I think you would really like some of the polo tuts so maybe browse a few. This one is like a single element vs most that are full tricks but itās cool so hereās an example thatās like a laceration to a reverse dgt. At the end he shows a version that goes to pacman.
Also some of the caribou lodge tutorials are pretty hard not all of them but some are definitely like hard. Hereās a sick sick sick zontal one that has like one of the sickest finger spin elements Iāve ever seen.
I think it depends on what your goals are. I know that learning ditto routines is an amazing way to progress your skills even further. Just look at yoyothomas like the kid is 14 and freaking phenomenal at Yoyo.
Making tricks is definitely fun and good. Iām all for it tbh but yeah like learning different players tricks will only help you expand your yocabulary and offers new insights on elements as well as full trick construction. Both will just benefit you when youāre working on making your own tricks.
I know Hunter Feuerstein learned the 4 finals routines of the players that beat him the week after worlds so like there is definitely merit to continuing to learn other ppls tricks.
