How to 360 Shove-it : The Key Secret

What this video teaches

A rider-perspective breakdown of the whip-style 360 shove-it, where the back foot stays engaged with the board through more of the rotation rather than releasing right after the scoop. Distinctive angle: keeping the back toes hanging off the toe-side pocket the whole way through is framed as the single fix for landing primo or flipped.

Key tips

• 1Set up like a tre flip, with your back toes hanging off the tail's edge, that hang is what lets your toes guide and grip the board
• 2Let your back foot whip and guide the board around through the rotation instead of releasing it immediately after the scoop
• 3Keep your back toes cupped around the board through roughly the first 180 degrees of rotation so it can't slip away or flip
• 4Get your back foot solid back on the board again by around the 270-degree mark so you're ready to catch clean
• 5Drill the motion on flat ground with your front foot down and only your back foot on the board, scooping and whipping repeatedly
• 6Let the back foot move in one continuous scoop-and-guide motion rather than scooping and yanking the foot away like a regular shove-it
• 7Expect this whip style to feel more stable for stair sets and gaps than a dangling front-foot style
• 8Practice the whip motion repeatedly, it's a feel-based technique more than a single mechanical fix

Summarized from the video transcript.