Slalom skating: Difference between revisions
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* 2.63 feet (80 centimeters) | * 2.63 feet (80 centimeters) | ||
* 3.94 feet (120 centimeters) | * 3.94 feet (120 centimeters) | ||
== Locations to skate == | |||
* See [[Toronto inline skate practice locations]] | |||
== World Slalom Skaters Association == | == World Slalom Skaters Association == | ||
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<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_S_2_AfGsT8</youtube> | <youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_S_2_AfGsT8</youtube> | ||
== Links == | == Links == | ||
Revision as of 06:19, 5 June 2023
Skate characteristics
- Hard boot (carbon, glass fiber, plastic)
- High boot cuff for added stability (carbon cuffs being the best)
- Short aluminium frame (230 to 245 millimeter with some exceptions going to 250 mm)
- Frames that are 245 mm or 243 mm use 80 mm maximum diameter wheels
- Frames that are 231 mm must use wheels no bigger than 76 mm in diameter
- Frames that are 219 mm require wheels no bigger than 72 mm in diameter
- Wheels used for freestyle slalom are commonly between 83A and 85A durometer or hardness.
- The 2 middle wheels should be bigger than the end wheels for added maneuverability. (ie: 76-80-80-76 or 72-76-76-72)
Note: 3 wheel frames can be used too
Cones spacing
Depending on the event
- 1.64 feet (50 centimeters)
- 2.63 feet (80 centimeters)
- 3.94 feet (120 centimeters)
Locations to skate
World Slalom Skaters Association
- World Slalom Skaters Association (WSSA) Videos with moves, tricks, jumps and more
- 90 Slalom moves and tricks
Toronto slalom