\nAgain, a kerb or small ledge seems ideal to learn this. I’m not great at these so this trick tip is necessarily vague.\n<\/p>\n
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\n1. Roll along the road parallel to the obstacle with the obstacle behind you and prepare to ollie. You should be in a comfortable ollie stance, with your back foot more towards the heel edge of the board than normal. Wind up backside.\n<\/p>\n
\n2. As you pop push your back foot forwards and jump frontside, so the pop is more like a scrape. While your back foot is coming up the board will then be well on it’s way towards the 90° mark.\n<\/p>\n
\n3. If you watch someone do a good frontside ollie this is the point at which the board is levelled out. It’s a little odd because the foot slide has to be sideways instead of forwards (because the board is at 90° to the direction of travel). As you level out the board start to pull it the rest of the way round with your front foot.\n<\/p>\n
\n4. Your legs do much more work than the body (in contrast to the backside ollie). The body doesn’t really lead like it does when ollying backside, and you will usually find your board has completed the 180° before your body, leaving your top half to turn the rest of the 180° after landing.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n