Trick
Switch No Comply to One-Foot Tailpress
HOW TO DO IT
Switch No Comply → One-Foot Tailpress
The German lesson approaches switch with rear foot attached, uses free front foot to push throughFS180, then places it behind the rear binding and raises the nose. Exit is not fully described.
Preparation and setting
Follow the context and evidence boundary stated here; a related component is not automatically a validated progression for this target.
Known phases / unresolved execution
- No complete source-specific execution sequence is established; retain this item as an open editorial record.
Learning and practice
Rehearse contact roles and transition timing without adding a large press. The source's surface-lift practice suggestion is not adopted.
Errors, limits and corrections
Poor timing and reduced maneuverability are documented. Do not rename anatomical front/rear feet according to switch travel.
Observable checks
Known contact/sequence facts and unresolved fields remain distinguishable; no unverified execution is promoted as complete.
SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL
Characteristics
- Record type
- footplant to press combination
- Modifier
- one-foot combination
- Rotation
- frontside 180 in the cited combination
- Entry stance
- switch
- Secured foot
- rear foot in the cited switch-entry combination
- Free foot
- front foot in the cited switch-entry combination
- Plant foot
- free front foot supplies the cited ground push
01
teaching summary — coaching review required
The German source describes approaching switch at controlled moderate speed with the rear foot attached, building pressure through that foot, placing the free front foot on the snow to push while turning the board frontside 180, returning the free foot behind the rear binding, and raising the nose into a tailpress. The author notes timing and reduced maneuverability. This summary does not endorse practicing on a surface lift; an appropriate setting requires coaching review.
02
editorial review notes
Do not use this combination to define every snowboard No Comply. Foot roles preserve original binding positions rather than being relabelled from travel direction.