Different ways to throw cork 7s

When i first tried it i went too inverted so id say dropping your shoulder is easier.

I just learned them so I'm no expert but I learned them by carving upright sevens and dropping my shoulder a little more/not fighting the lip as much each time. My homie who learned them going straight into the jump and hucking basically did d-spin 7s, so I feel the carve helps control it a bit more

ski.the.eastI just learned them so I'm no expert but I learned them by carving upright sevens and dropping my shoulder a little more/not fighting the lip as much each time. My homie who learned them going straight into the jump and hucking basically did d-spin 7s, so I feel the carve helps control it a bit more

"not fighting the lip" well said

ski.the.eastI just learned them so I'm no expert but I learned them by carving upright sevens and dropping my shoulder a little more/not fighting the lip as much each time. My homie who learned them going straight into the jump and hucking basically did d-spin 7s, so I feel the carve helps control it a bit more

From my experience, carving sets yourself more to get off axis instead of just throwing it down super hard and being uncontrolled. I have also found it easier to when you drop over to reach for blunt right away, i fell as if it follows thru the rotation more.

https://vimeo.com/41378941

Sean's cork 9 at :31 is so proper. Do it like that.

Air plane 1 to spot the lip then roll the other 5 around

In my experience, throwing cork 7s from a centered stance is easier to control and get the rotation around and land clean. I just learned carved cork 7s and 9s a week ago, and while they look wayyy better with the carve, as i kept throwing them they got worse and now I usually feel really uncontrolled and super inverted when i carve cork 7/9. I would appreciate anyone's advice on how to fix this? I'm throwing them on about a 20-25ft jump and i can upload videos when i go out next.