The "shove it" is a cousin trick to the "pop shove it".The "shove it" does the same motion as the "ollie" and without the pop.The "shove it" is an old school, freestyle trick that is sure to impress and involves using your feet to rotation the skateboard 180 degrees while you hop into the air and land again going the same direction.You don't need to know how toollie because it is fun.
Step 1: Hold on to the railing for support.
Hold onto something for support is one of the best ways to practice a trick.You don't have to roll on cement to go through a trick.Use a railing to hold onto something in a garage.You can do tricks while sitting down.Make sure your board has enough room to move.Try practicing the skateboard on the deck alone, without the trucks or wheels.
Step 2: The stance is to practice.
Place your foot above the wheels with your toe pointing out.Next, place your foot on the edge of the board with your toe touching the tail and pointing out.Your body weight should be above the board.
Step 3: The motion is practiced.
The shove is a simple trick that relies on your feet.The idea is to move your feet in opposite directions.The skateboard will spin at 180 degrees with enough force from your feet.The board should land on an even line if it is done correctly.If you jump off your skateboard while the board spins, it is best to practice holding onto something.The "shove" is controlled by your back foot.Your back foot is more influential than your front foot.The motion is a scissor kick, where your back foot kicks the board behind you and your front foot goes up in the air.You are at risk of hurting yourself when you land on the board.
Step 4: The spin of the board can be controlled.
It is important to land on the board after a 180 degree rotation.Pay attention to the location of your feet.You could fall if you don't balance your feet on the board after the rotation.You can practice getting the board to land as close to where you started as possible.Try to balance your feet on the opposite end of the board.Lift your foot into the air if you want it to stay above the board.
Step 5: Attempt the trick while standing up.
The location is the same as the one you attempted the trick with.You are learning if you fall.Learning how to skateboard requires falling.Don't hold onto anything for support until you land the trick.Practice the trick while rolling.The true test is whether you can do it.Many skateboarders think that they will get better quicker if they start practicing tricks on the move.
Step 6: Rolling at a comfortable speed is what you should start doing.
Try to find a smooth patch of concrete.At first, it is the best way to do this trick.Prepare to do the trick by starting with two pushes.If you are afraid of jumping on and off your skateboard, wear a helmet.
Step 7: Put your feet in the correct position.
Put your front foot over the bolts.Between the back bolts and the tail is where you have your back foot.It helps if you crouch down and bend your knees.You shouldn't take one position for this trick.Skaters perform tricks in their own style.Try out the different setup if you don't like it.It is important that you strive for comfort.Put your front foot closer to the middle of your board once you get used to it.
Step 8: Place the shove it.
To shove the tail to your side, use your back foot.To turn the board, use your front foot.As the board spins, jump in the air.When the board has spun 180 degrees, you should extend your legs and land on it.You will fall if you land both feet on one side of the board.While in the air place your feet on different sides of the board.
Step 9: You have to practice until you perfect it.
Skateboarding requires determination and hard work.You won't be able to land the trick if you try 10 or more times.You will eventually be able to modify your technique to land the trick.Out of 5 attempts, the goal is to land the trick 4 times.When practicing a new trick, you should expect to fall.Balance the impact of landing with your weight.If you think you need it, wear knee pads, elbow pads and any other protective equipment.