Trick
Sone → Front Nose Press
Aliases
ソネフロントノーズプレスen · Original Japanese nameHOW TO DO IT
Sone → Front Nose Press
The source releases Sone toward its named front nose-press position and uses opposing upper/lower-body movement to contain rotation. Front is source terminology, not proof of an airborne FS angle.
Preparation and setting
Sone, nose support and a separately understood front nose-press shape.
Execution / application sequence
- Establish Sone with room for release.
- Make the source's ollie-like release to create clearance.
- Transfer toward the nose-supported position.
- Coordinate opposing upper/lower-body movements to contain excess turning.
- Keep vision oriented toward travel.
- Return to a balanced glide.
Learning and practice
Practise release and support transfer without an extended hold, then add a short stabilized press.
Errors and corrections
Insufficient release: improve clearance separately. Continuing to rotate: shorten upper-body lead and coordinate opposition. Looking down: recover travel reference.
Observable checks
The ordered support transfer is identifiable and the exit remains controlled.
SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL
Characteristics
- Record type
- ordered combination
- Sequence order
- Sone → front nose press
01
teaching summary — coaching review required
S3: an ollie-like release and support transfer, then opposing upper/lower-body twisting to control the press, with travel-oriented vision and a controlled return. Errors: insufficient release for board elevation; uncoordinated opposing movements allowing excessive rotation.
02
editorial review notes
'Front' is part of the source name, not an airborne frontside spin angle.