How to CHEAT your 360 flips! Effortless/lazy tre flip

What this video teaches

Ellis Frost demonstrates a lazy back-foot-dominant style where the front foot barely moves, showing that toes hooked over the tail edge start the board scooping before it even hits the ground, and a relaxed front foot creates a cleaner, more effortless-looking tre flip. He addresses viewer complaints that his style is a pressure tre by proving the flip still occurs fully with front foot nearly stationary.

Key tips

• 1Toes hooked over the tail edge so the board starts turning before the tail hits the ground: pre-scoop is the key
• 2The more toes hang over the edge, the more the board will flip: adjust toe overhang to control flip amount
• 3The board should already be in motion when the tail strikes the floor, not starting to move after contact
• 4Front foot barely needs to move if back foot scoop is strong: for a relaxed, effortless look, keep the front foot nearly still
• 5For higher tre flips, keep the front foot more extended and ready to catch; for lazy ones, let it stay put
• 6Foot position for front foot does not matter much: put it in a comfortable kickflip-like spot and ignore it
• 7Scoop toward the heel side of the nose so the board hooks around correctly
• 8This style proves that a powerful enough back-foot scoop can complete the full 360 flip rotation with minimal front foot input

Summarized from the video transcript.