Bio vs cork

Back full and front full. D spin is somewhere in between back full and cork.

My understanding

Cork- backwards rotations with a spin
Misty- front rotations with a spin
Bio- off axis rotation/spin that never becomes inverted

DomaskiMy understanding

Cork- backwards rotations with a spin
Misty- front rotations with a spin
Bio- off axis rotation/spin that never becomes inverted

how does rodeo fit into here

DomaskiMy understanding

Cork- backwards rotations with a spin
Misty- front rotations with a spin
Bio- off axis rotation/spin that never becomes inverted

close
Cork: off axis rotation toward the back but never fully inverted
D-spin: inverted off axis rotation toward the back, flipping/leaning toward the direction of the spin.
Bio: off axis rotation toward the front with the feet never above the head. (a lot of "rodeo 9s"are actually bios)
Misty: inverted off axis rotation to the front
Rodeo: backward spinning flip, but flip is over the opposite shoulder as the spin. (ie: lean back right, spin left)

Ryanvdonkclose
Cork: off axis rotation toward the back but never fully inverted
D-spin: inverted off axis rotation toward the back, flipping/leaning toward the direction of the spin.
Bio: off axis rotation toward the front with the feet never above the head. (a lot of "rodeo 9s"are actually bios)
Misty: inverted off axis rotation to the front
Rodeo: backward spinning flip, but flip is over the opposite shoulder as the spin. (ie: lean back right, spin left)

Flat spin set slightly forward feet come up parallel or a little more with the head

Ok so my new understanding is this

Front flip: on axis flip thrown forwards

Backflip: on axis flip thrown backwards

Spin: on axis spin, thrown to the left or right. Called left and right spins, or natural and unnatural spins. Natural is the riders preferred direction of spin.

Lincoln Loop/sideflip: an on axis flip thrown to the side. Often done imperfectly a little bit off axis.

Cork: off axis non-inverted backflip thrown with a spin

Bio: off axis non-inverted frontflip thrown with a spin

D-spin: off axis inverted backflip thrown with a spin

Misty: off axis inverted front flip thrown with a spin

Underflip: on axis backflip thrown with a slow constant spin, usually just a 180° spin (can be thought of a 90° rotation, Lincoln loop thrown up the hill, then another 90° rotation)

Overflip: on axis frontflip thrown with a slow constant spin, usually just a 180° spin (can be thought of a 90° rotation, Lincoln loop thrown down the hill, then another 90° rotation)

Rodeo: Still don’t really understand rodeos

Flatspin: Still don’t really understand flatspins

Edit: My new understanding


Front flip: on axis flip thrown forwards

Backflip: on axis flip thrown backwards

Spin: on axis spin, thrown to the left or right. Called left and right spins, or natural and unnatural spins. Natural is the riders preferred direction of spin.

Lincoln Loop/sideflip: an on axis flip thrown to the side. Often done imperfectly a little bit off axis.

Cork: off axis non-inverted spin thrown backwards

Bio: off axis non-inverted spin thrown forwards

D-spin: off axis inverted backflip thrown with a spin

Misty: off axis inverted front flip thrown with a spin

Flair/Underflip: on axis backflip thrown with a slow constant spin, usually just a 180° spin (can be thought of as a 90° rotation, Lincoln loop thrown up the hill, then another 90° rotation)

Barani/Overflip: on axis frontflip thrown with a slow constant spin, usually just a 180° spin (can be thought of as a 90° rotation, Lincoln loop thrown down the hill, then another 90° rotation)

Rodeo: off axis inverted backflip with a spin thrown the opposite the direction the flip is corked. (Example: An off axis inverted backflip thrown over the left shoulder with a left spin is a d-spin. An off axis backflip thrown over the right shoulder with a left spin is a rodeo.)

Flatspin: a backwards corked spin thrown in the style of a rodeo. Like a rodeo but not inverted. (Example: A backwards corked non-inverted left spin but thrown over the right shoulder is a flatspin)

If anyone sees anything wrong with this plz lmk :)

**This post was edited on Jan 25th 2021 at 11:29:05am

BrennantsullivanEdit: My new understanding


Front flip: on axis flip thrown forwards

Backflip: on axis flip thrown backwards

Spin: on axis spin, thrown to the left or right. Called left and right spins, or natural and unnatural spins. Natural is the riders preferred direction of spin.

Lincoln Loop/sideflip: an on axis flip thrown to the side. Often done imperfectly a little bit off axis.

Cork: off axis non-inverted spin thrown backwards

Bio: off axis non-inverted spin thrown forwards

D-spin: off axis inverted backflip thrown with a spin

Misty: off axis inverted front flip thrown with a spin

Flair/Underflip: on axis backflip thrown with a slow constant spin, usually just a 180° spin (can be thought of as a 90° rotation, Lincoln loop thrown up the hill, then another 90° rotation)

Barani/Overflip: on axis frontflip thrown with a slow constant spin, usually just a 180° spin (can be thought of as a 90° rotation, Lincoln loop thrown down the hill, then another 90° rotation)

Rodeo: off axis inverted backflip with a spin thrown the opposite the direction the flip is corked. (Example: An off axis inverted backflip thrown over the left shoulder with a left spin is a d-spin. An off axis backflip thrown over the right shoulder with a left spin is a rodeo.)

Flatspin: a backwards corked spin thrown in the style of a rodeo. Like a rodeo but not inverted. (Example: A backwards corked non-inverted left spin but thrown over the right shoulder is a flatspin)

If anyone sees anything wrong with this plz lmk :)

**This post was edited on Jan 25th 2021 at 11:29:05am

I'm not entirely sure but I think flatspin is more of a backflip but set on a flat(ish) axis. I always think of pros hitting a flat 3 japan to help me remember it.

I think what I described gives you a flattish axis rotating with your back facing the ground.

slitherysnake531I'm not entirely sure but I think flatspin is more of a backflip but set on a flat(ish) axis. I always think of pros hitting a flat 3 japan to help me remember it.