Trick
Crippler Air
Aliases
Crippleren · FIS source nameGLOSSARY
A crippler is an inverted halfpipe or quarterpipe air with a half rotation: the rider approaches forward, flips over, and lands riding forward again. Sources describe its exact angle in their own terms.
Context and distinction
A crippler is an inverted half-turn; a McTwist is an inverted 540. Variants are not generated beyond what sources name.
Explore the glossary →HOW TO DO IT
Crippler
Crippler
Preparation and setting
This is an attributed description, partial lesson or analysis page. Related component practice does not validate an advanced target.
Known phases / unresolved execution
- Identify the exact source convention, feature and approach stance.
- Separate board support, hand support, axis and landing outcome.
- Use the preserved attributed material below for known facts.
- Keep unknown timing, feature geometry and recovery instructions visibly incomplete.
- Obtain a reviewed source-specific pathway before treating this as a reproduction lesson.
Learning and practice
Use the source-specific phases where supplied. For a missing execution pathway, preparation and recognition are related learning only; a complete named tutorial is still required.
Errors, limits and corrections
Do not infer support hand, spin amount or safe feature from the name. Historical definitions and provider titles are not complete coaching instructions.
Observable checks
Known facts, source convention and unresolved execution are separately recorded.
SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL
Characteristics
- Record type
- inverted aerial
- Rotation direction
- frontside
- Rotation component
- backflip plus frontside 180 in FIS terminology
- Reported performances (event reports)
- B18-P08 — Maddie Mastro, Aspen Worlds 2021 halfpipe: double Crippler, angle and grab unspecified (S8)C06 — Valentino Guseli, Silvaplana slopestyle 2022: double Crippler on a side hit (cross-terrain evidence) (S10)
01
Additional editorial review notes
Preserve the source's angle terminology; do not generate additional variants.
02
Additional editorial review notes
The side-hit example does not remove the family's halfpipe context.