Comments on: How to Do an Ollie on a Skateboard

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Return to article: How to Do an Ollie on a Skateboard

manoman said

on 7/5/2009 I'm just learning how to skateboard and with your help I feel like a skateboarder already. Thanks man!

jboc said

on 6/11/2009 i'm ollieing....i think , But my board does a 90 degree, turn 2 get more technical, an east to south type turn....why? and how can i stop that.

on 1/27/2009 This is a staple, if this is where you are at in your skating you need to get out from behind the computer and put some time in.

Have you seen him? www.chatthis.com

darkseid said

on 12/29/2008 no but good flat shoes with nice grip work too
i use elements

on 4/21/2008 for some reason the board doesn't come up when i try to do it

Reiko said

on 4/8/2008 Thats sick bro. Names Reiko I am 26 and trying to bond with my step son he loves to skateboard and dirt bike and I am not getting on one of those things. I have mark your article as my favorite and would love any advice you have for a beginner. Thanks dude I look forward to my other articles and advice.
Reiko

LSUguy93 said

on 2/18/2008 Everytime I kick forward the board spins. How do I stop it from doing that?

THWBIGBOSS said

on 10/23/2007 this is a way to learn to ollie like im trying and ist cool how they teach you

sk8dude said

on 7/11/2007 Do you need skateboarding shoes to do the ollie?

sk8dude said

on 7/11/2007 do you need skate boarding shoes when you do the manual?

surfsider said

on 7/8/2007 sdsd

surfsider said

on 7/8/2007 The key: watch videos of the ollie because timing is extremely important. I read hundreds of tips and none of them gave me any hint as to the proper timing of critical moments. Let me give you one here just as an example. Your back leg and foot will be fully extended the precise moment the tail of your board strikes the ground. When you come up from your crouch at the beginning of your jump the tail should not (I repeat) should not be moving downward. In fact, your legs will be almost 3/4ths fully extended before the tail even begins to move downward. Now go watch some videos of the ollie instead of wasting your time here.

surfsider said

on 7/8/2007 The key: Watch videos of the ollie, because timing is an extremely important aspect of learning the ollie. I read hundreds of verbal tips and none gave me any hint as to the proper timing of critical moments. Let me give you one here just as an example. Your back leg and foot will be fully extended the moment the tail slaps the ground. When you begin to come up from your crouch at the beginning of the jump the tail of your board shoult not (I repeat) should not be moving downward. In fact, your legs will be about 3/4s the way fully extended before the tail should even begin to move downward. Now go watch some videos for yourself instead of waste your time here.

tyvy24 said

on 6/27/2007 Ollieing is very hard at first, but becomes eaiser once you are better. Ollies lead to a lot of other tricks in skateboarding.

skater5674 said

on 6/14/2007 dude i just started skating a while ago and im already pretty good at it and i have a really bad skate board and my best skating shoes are probbobly my sneakers and every time i try to ollie my back foot slips to the ground and i fall backwards and i pretty broke wright now and if u guys have any ideas or alteternitives to buying a new board what should i do you can message me if u wanna help me out and i really wanna start skateboarding soo and p.s. i can get a job becase finals r starting

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