Frontflip/inverted flip help

-Don't close your eyes

-Don't do it on a super cloudy day

-Don't huck it as hard as you can. Be patient and take your time. Consider a larger jump

Practice on a trampoline if you can

THEDIRTYBUBBLE-Don't close your eyes

-Don't do it on a super cloudy day

-Don't huck it as hard as you can. Be patient and take your time. Consider a larger jump

all solid tips

HaydenWrongall solid tips

wouldn't a smaller jump be ideal for learning though?

afterbanginnwouldn't a smaller jump be ideal for learning though?

Sometimes less consequence. You give yourself less air time though to find yourself and where you are in the air, and you have to suck harder. It can be scarier, but can be helpful on a bigger jump.

afterbanginnwouldn't a smaller jump be ideal for learning though?

yes an no...... by all mean dont send a front flip for the first time on a 80' table haha but the more air time the slower the rotation an more time to spot your landings.. i grew up jumping on tramplines so when i took it to skis it was very natural started in a buddies backyard on a small jump under rotated several time due to the 5' of air i had to learn the backflip.. wait for a decent snow day find something with a nice lip.. for front flips though once you get the hang of them i can do them on a mogul front flips imo are more using your skis an legs backflips i use my skis slightly but use the lip of the jump hope this helps

Trampoline and Air Bag helped me with my air awareness, so that should help for you too.

i totally get why you might want to do a front as your first flip, lots of people consider them less scary than backies etc, but in my and many others' opinions, it's better to do a backy or loop-- theyre more natural to send and give you tons of time to spot your landing

actually, i still have never done a front flip, and i prob never will unless the landing is one of those clouds from super mario bros

Front flips aren't ideal for a first flip because you can't spot your landing very well. I would recommend backflips or a flat spin. The bigger the jump is the better but don't be unrealistic and send the biggest jump you can find. Practice a ton on the trampoline and get your air awareness up. For a backflip find a decently poppy jump and be patient on the take of and remember to pull your knees up. When I was learning I was throwing it way to early and not popping off the lip of the jump. And make sure to pull your knees up so you don't catch your tips.