- Jan 2, 2012
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does anyone have a video on how to do the full up gribs with the left leg crossed over the right leg ?? looking to do a full up to a half
Best/easiest Way To Full Up?
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- Mar 18, 2012
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I have a video of it being done but not an instructional one, and it's kind of hard to see, but I can link it if you want? my team got full squad full up to prep working for only like 15 minutes on them so this grip is definitely, IMO, the easiest way to do it. Flyers who had never been able to full up got it consistently pretty fast!
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- Jan 2, 2012
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I will take a look at it ! :)
- May 21, 2011
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Ugh I always had problems with that in high school. I lost count of how many times my coaches would have to remind me to bring my elbow in. Lol
Last year on some thread they were talking about the full ups where the flyer crosses their legs at the bottom and I believe it had a picture and explained what to do for it. Does anyone remember what thread that was?
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- Sep 11, 2012
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I guess you are talking about this?
- Mar 18, 2012
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Well looks like you got a better one from @GreenStorm but :)
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- Oct 25, 2013
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We do these and they work so easy we have them up to extensions. We tried the other way and that never worked this way our groups had them in 5 minutes.
Flyer loads in sponge left leg crossed over right. When looking at stunt the base to your left is toe/toe and the base to your right is heel/heel (base has hand closest to them under and the one further away face down in a grip position. the foot further away from each base is the one they hold onto when they twist up. The back spot pushes under the flyers bottom, if you use a front spot they grab straight on and help throw.
The flyer will twist to the right , base need to keep contact with that one foot and backspot will grab for their legs when they twist up at a prep and ankles for an extension. Front spot will grab front of legs when flyer twists up.
I hope this helps. its sounds more complicated then it is once your bases get the hand placement it works like a charm.
Flyer loads in sponge left leg crossed over right. When looking at stunt the base to your left is toe/toe and the base to your right is heel/heel (base has hand closest to them under and the one further away face down in a grip position. the foot further away from each base is the one they hold onto when they twist up. The back spot pushes under the flyers bottom, if you use a front spot they grab straight on and help throw.
The flyer will twist to the right , base need to keep contact with that one foot and backspot will grab for their legs when they twist up at a prep and ankles for an extension. Front spot will grab front of legs when flyer twists up.
I hope this helps. its sounds more complicated then it is once your bases get the hand placement it works like a charm.
- May 21, 2011
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Any pictures of the bases grips? I'm more of a visual learner, ha
- Oct 25, 2013
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I will take a picture at my next practice of all the hands and the ways that they should be held. I have practice Wed and Thurs this week.
- Apr 11, 2011
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- Jan 9, 2010
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It's the same on the scoresheet because the rotation is based on the flyer's hips. A 360 degree turn is a 360 degree turn, no matter how the feet are. :)
- Apr 11, 2011
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