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Term

Rantrick

A riding-context label for connecting tricks with flowing turns and movement down the slope.

Aliases

ラントリen · Japanese short formラントリックen · Japanese form used in WRX brand context

GLOSSARY · Freestyle & trick grammar

The existing materials use the term for links between carving or turning and ground-trick expression. A particular school or rider may define a narrower style.

Context and distinction

Rantrick does not name one fixed sequence or make every linked turn a ground trick.

More Freestyle & trick grammar terms →

HOW TO DO IT

Curve Trick / Rantrick: WRX Context

WRX uses Curve Trick and Rantrick for carving and ground-trick play in its brand context. The terms indicate related categories, not a complete ordered trick syllabus.

Preparation and setting

Awareness of carving versus pivoted ground movement.

How to understand / apply it

  1. Identify the source context.
  2. Name the actual movement separately.
  3. Record whether each phase carves, slides or pops.
  4. Link its ground-trick and carving components.
  5. Retain the category without making it a difficulty level.

How to learn / practise

Analyse one existing combination by its phases. Learn each movement through its own card before joining them.

Errors and corrections

Calling every piste trick a carve hides pivoted phases. Assuming a branded board is required confuses marketing context with technique.

Observable checks

Category, actual movement and board outcome remain distinct.

Sources: WRX_sb — original brand concept page

SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL

Characteristics

Record type
riding context tag

01

editorial review notes

Used as a tag connecting turns and tricks; it is not a reason to duplicate every guratori movement (editorial recommendation, Batch 21). Curve Trick (カーブトリック) appears beside Rantrick in WRX brand vocabulary (Batch 24); no exact universal boundary between the two terms is established.

02

Additional editorial review notes

WRX (S10) names カーブトリック (Curve Trick) and ラントリック (Rantrick) for boards combining carving and ground-trick play — brand vocabulary, not an exhaustive trick list or an exact universal boundary.

CONNECTED KNOWLEDGE

WHAT THIS ENTRY CONNECTS TO