Trick
Frontside 180 — Ground
Aliases
フロントサイド180（トゥ抜け）ja · Documented toe-edge take-off variantFrontside 180 — Toe-edge Take-off, Grounden · Documented variant labelHOW TO DO IT
Frontside 180 — Toe-edge Take-off, Ground
A frontside half-turn from the toe edge on ground terrain. The distinguishing skill is retaining useful upward release without allowing edge pressure to turn the approach prematurely.
Preparation and setting
Ordinary ground Frontside 180, small pop and reliable toe-edge gliding.
Execution / application sequence
- Choose a clear glide with a gentle toe-edge approach.
- Flex over the board without pulling the body inside a sharp carve.
- Release upward as the frontside movement begins.
- Let the board follow the rotation rather than dragging the edge through the whole half-turn.
- Prepare switch landing alignment before contact.
- Absorb, settle and ride away switch.
Learning and practice
Practise toe-edge release without rotation, then add a small frontside turn. Return to ordinary FS180 if departure becomes an uncontrolled carve.
Errors and corrections
Approach turns too early: lower edge angle. Little height with large sideways travel: reduce rotation demand and rebuild pop. Catch on landing: complete alignment before setting the edge.
Observable checks
The board clears snow deliberately, completes 180 and travels away switch without a corrective skid.
HOW TO DO IT
Frontside 180 — Ground
A ground half-turn with frontside rotation and switch ride-away. Surface-turn preparation and a fully airborne 180 are separate learning stages.
Preparation and setting
Small ollie, controlled turns and switch glide.
Execution / application sequence
- Select a clear approach and intended switch line.
- Prepare a modest frontside shoulder guide.
- Flex and pop upward without sharply carving away.
- Bring the board through the half-turn.
- Align the switch landing before setting an edge.
- Absorb and continue switch travel.
Learning and practice
Start with the documented no-jump frontside change, then the turn-and-pop drill, then an earlier departure into airborne rotation.
Errors and corrections
All turn with no pop: isolate release. Landing overrotates: reduce upper-body carry-through. Switch collapse: practise switch glide separately.
Observable checks
Aerial 180 has a distinct departure and aligned switch landing.
HOW TO DO IT
Frontside 180 — Toe-edge Teaching Variant
S14 develops upper/lower-body separation over toe-edge support, extension and release, then legs following the upper body and a balanced absorbed landing. It progresses across-slope rehearsal toward small rolling terrain. Evidence: S14. Import/review note: This ground/roller context differs from S4's park-jump example.
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
- Training context
- across-slope rehearsal → small rolling terrain (S14)
- Source-recommended preparation
- Frontside 180 — Ground
01
Additional teaching summary — coaching review required
The publisher develops this after ordinary Frontside 180, retaining upward pop while controlling the toe-edge approach instead of projecting only sideways.
02
Additional editorial review notes
Excessive toe-edge engagement can turn the board before the intended take-off. This record enriches the existing ground Frontside 180 card rather than creating a duplicate trick.
03
Additional teaching summary — coaching review required
Key Aspects Coaching (S14): upper/lower-body separation over toe-edge support, extension and release, then the legs following the upper body and a balanced absorbed landing; progresses from across-slope rehearsal to small rolling terrain. This ground/roller context differs from the park-jump example.