I’m excited for this. I’ll definitely be learning some of these. I’ve been a fan of your tutorials for a long time. You explain them very well. I often need new elements explained vocally, slow motion alone often isn’t enough. Thanks for taking the time!
Thanks for doing these.
There is only so much time in a day, and you’ve become the Walmart of my yo-yo tutorials. (1 stop shopping)
No offense to Walmart. jj
Lol, I think I take offense to the fact that being compared to my tutorials would be offensive to Walmart! Considering how much of a crap company walmart is, I think it’s the other way around
Joking aside, I’m glad you are enjoying the tutorials!
Thanks for reaching out, I appreciate it! What’s funny is that the west Coast Canadian accent is actually heard a lot on TV. It’s one of the more neutral English accents. Plus half of the TV shows you watch are filmed in Vancouver! I’m actually heading out shortly to spend the day on a set coaching an actor who has to do yoyo tricks in an episode of a TV show.
I’m not on the show, I was the consultant making sure the yoyos worked and the actor could do the tricks. One of the vancouver yoyo club kids was on the show though. It’s the Good Doctor, the episode will air in November
If you look through the other playlist on my channel I’ve got varying degrees of difficulty combos. I’ve got about 50 of them so you should be able to find something that works for you. They are also sorted out by starting mount at mryoyothrower.com
I’d like to add that Jeremy provides players with ideas to go off and experiment with. Even in his longer tricks, you can find an element or two to combine with something else you know.
Remembering elements is easier than remembering full tricks, and remembering your own tricks might be easier than recalling someone else’s. An example is “loopsy daisy,” which I tried and discovered other things which came more naturally to me. Still, the springboard was a video Jeremy posted.
The more elements you know, the more creative you can be. Incorporating a new element into some homegrown combo is a great way to make it your own.
Thanks Jeremy!!!
You’re killing it, 