Progression guide - what should I add, got 45 items so far
▲ 3 r/Wake

Progression guide - what should I add, got 45 items so far

Trying to make a comprehensive progression list for wakeboard cable-park. What do you think I should add next?

I got this so far:

Chapter 1 · Getting Started

  1. Welcome to Wakeboarding
  2. Water Start (Sitting)
  3. Your First Turn
  4. Full Round
  5. Dock Starts
  6. Toeside Turning
  7. Straight Airs (S-Kicker)
  8. 50-50 (Box)

Chapter 2 · Easy Tricks
9. Switch Riding
10. Jump Starts
11. Ollies
12. Side Slide
13. Surface FS 180
14. Indy Grab

Chapter 3 · Upper Beginner
15. Switch Corners & Full Rounds
16. Hard Edging
17. Straight Airs (All Stances)
18. 50-50 (All Stances)
19. Method Grab
20. Frontside Shifty

Chapter 4 · Intermediate Tricks
21. Power Slides
22. Surface BS180
23. Tail Press
24. Backside Shifty
25. Backboard & Front Lip (Box)
26. FS180 (Box)
27. Kicker FS180 (S-Kicker)
28. Tail Spray
29. Nollie Starts
30. Surface 360

Chapter 5 · Advanced
31. Ollie FS180
32. Kicker BS180 (S-Kicker)
33. Nuclear Grab
34. Back Lip (Box)
35. Backroll
36. Kicker 360
37. Ollie BS180 Blind Unwrap
38. Kicker Tantrum
39. Raley
40. Mexican Roll

Chapter 6 · Mastery
41. Scarecrow
42. Backside 360
43. Kicker heelside 540
44. Rewind Toeside BS180
45. Whirly Bird

ll of these are with gifs and links to more resources on this site here: https://progresspedia.org/courses/wakeboarding/

u/renec112 — 11 days ago

Skate version of a trick progression wiki — want it or not?

I made a progression wiki for snowboarding: every trick in a rough order, one short page each, gif of the trick, how it works, and link to more material

Thinking about doing the same for skateboarding

How it'd work:

  • Anyone can edit the pages, wiki style. If a trick guide is wrong or missing something, you fix it.
  • You tick off tricks as you land them, so you can see where you're at and what's next.

Would you use that?

I can pm you the snowboarding version if you would like to see what i mean :D

reddit.com
u/renec112 — 11 days ago
▲ 0 r/snowboardingnoobs+1 crossposts

Snowboarding course you can download as a pdf or epub

Sick of snowboarding content that's locked behind an app or a paywall.

I built https://progresspedia.org/courses/snowboarding/ .. a free, structured course that goes from your first day on the bunny hill through linking turns, carving, park basics (50-50s, boardslides), and into tricks like 180s, 360s, and grabs. Everything in order, nothing gated.

The whole thing is text articles you can read in your browser. But the part I thought this crowd might appreciate: you can download the entire course as a PDF or EPUB and keep it offline. No account needed. Just hit download and it's yours..  read it in Kindle, your e-reader, iBooks, whatever. Works on a plane, at the lodge with no signal, anywhere.

No subscription. No "unlock premium to see the next lesson." The content is community-written  and it's free to read, download, and suggest edits to.

export to pdf is in the site after comments (scroll down)

u/renec112 — 2 months ago
▲ 2 r/CalisthenicsBeginners+1 crossposts

Working on a progression list pdf, what are the next levels?

I have this pdf for advanced. What skills should go next you believe?

I'm talking about just a level up, not some elite olympic level stuff :D

u/renec112 — 3 months ago

Pdf progression: what should the level after "Advanced" be?

Made a snowboard progression list, looking to add what comes next after these tricks

Right now Advanced is: proper carving, method grab, front/back 360, heelside eurocarve.

What do you think belongs in the level above that? 540s? Bigger grabs? Switch versions of everything? Rails? Curious what the next rung should look like.

i.redd.it
u/renec112 — 3 months ago
▲ 0 r/snowboardingnoobs+1 crossposts

Pdf progression: what should the level after "Advanced" be?

Made a snowboard progression list, looking to add what comes next after these tricks

Right now Advanced is: proper carving, method grab, front/back 360, heelside eurocarve.

What do you think belongs in the level above that? 540s? Bigger grabs? Switch versions of everything? Rails? Curious what the next rung should look like.

u/renec112 — 3 months ago

Shredding open book - what are the next level tricks?

Hey everyone.

I built this site where everyone can track their progress and also everyone can edit articles to make shredding info better and more available.

I looking to write the next chapter that should be over "advanced" which currently has articles on these skills:

What should be in chapter 7? I think it should be Chapter 8 "Expert"

u/renec112 — 3 months ago

What should you learn after 360s and method grabs?

Hey,

I've been making a site where you tick off stuff as you learn it and anyone can edit the course like a wiki. Snowboard is one of them.

Right now the top level (Advanced) is:

  • riding black slopes
  • proper carving
  • method grab
  • frontside 360
  • backside 360

here: https://progresspedia.org/courses/snowboarding/

not sure what to put after that. Once you can throw a 3 and grab a method, where did you actually go next? Bigger spins? Switch stuff? Park lines? Powder? Something I'm not even thinking of?

Looking for like 5 to 8 things to fill the next level. Doesn't have to be one style, mix is fine.

Cheers

reddit.com
u/renec112 — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/Wake

what tricks should go in level 6?

hey, been working on a site, basically a checklist for wakeboard progression where you tick off tricks as you land them, and anyone can suggest edits to the course content. kinda wiki-style.

right now it stops at level 5 and i'm stuck on what level 6 should look like. figured i'd just ask people who actually ride that level.

level 5 right now is: ollie fs180, kicker bs180 off the s-kicker, back lip on a box, backroll, kicker 360, kicker tantrum, and raley.

so after that: what'd you put as the next 5-8?

its here: https://progresspedia.org/courses/wakeboarding/

open to whatever, including "you got the order wrong, X belongs in level 5 not 6."

cheers

reddit.com
u/renec112 — 3 months ago

Trying to make the best onlije snowboard course for beginners.

For this I would love to hire a AASI certified snowboarder, to review the course. Paid of course.

Anyone that could be interested?

reddit.com
u/renec112 — 4 months ago