SKATEBOARDING

Skateboarding is a sport and recreational activity where you ride a skateboard and do tricks.
Riders stand on flat wooden boards, consisting of decks, trucks, wheels, and a combination of thrust and footwork to execute tricks.

Skateboarding first started in California in the U.S. in the 1950s when surfers looking for work when waves were flat attached roller skates to their boards.

History
The origin of skateboarding began in California and Hawaii, where surfing is a common sport. The 1930s was the beginning of skateboarding, and surfing was the source. Skateboarding was first invented in Southern California when skate scooters were made from wooden boxes with wheels on the floor. Recognizable skateboards were later developed in the 1950s by surfers with the idea of conveying the feeling of watering to the streets to keep them moving during gentle waves.   안전놀이터

The basics of skateboarding

How to skateboard
Regular feet mean riding with your left foot forward. The left foot remains on the board, often in the middle closest to the nose. Use your right foot to push.
Goofy feet are the opposite of regular feet. Put your right foot forward and push your left foot back.

The Mongols' feet are when the skateboarder's rear feet are pushed while they remain in place on the board. This is considered inferior by many skaters, because it can slow down and

Skateboard trick

Front Side - Front side trick occurs when the skater faces obstacles or ramps when performing the trick.

Backside - The backside trick is the opposite of the front side trick. Occurs when a skater hits an obstacle or ramp, not forward, while performing a trick
180 - 180 turns the skater's body 180 degrees with the board. It is usually preceded by an ollie while moving on a ramp or concrete. They can be run on ramps or street skates. More advanced turns include the 360-degree, 540-degree, and Tony Hawk's world-famous 900-degree turns.

Fakey - to ride "Fakey", a person maintains his or her preferred posture (goofy or regular) but moves backward. But this is not the same as riding a "switch stance.""
Posture change - this simply means riding the opposite of the preferred position. It is very impressive that a right-hander successfully performs a trick switch position, just as he skillfully writes or throws the ball with his left hand.

Pop Showbeat - Pop Showbeat is a combination of Ollie and 180. But in this trick, the skater's body doesn't turn. Only the board below him rotates 180 degrees.

Grinding - grinding occurs when the skateboarder Ollie lies on the edge of a curb, wall, bench, or rail.
Board slide - slide trick occurs when the wooden part of a skateboard slides along another surface.
Kickflip - while in the air, the skater kicks the side of the board with her front foot. As a result, the board rotates horizontally toward her. As the board completes its downward rotation, the skater puts her feet on the deck.

Hill Flip - Like a kick flip, a skater must kick the heel outward to perform the heel flip. This causes the board to rotate horizontally from there. As the board completes its downward rotation, the skater puts her feet on the deck.

Manual - Manual is equivalent to wheeling on a bicycle. Skaters stick out their noses or tails and ride as long as possible with just one set of wheels.

A skateboard competition or skateboard competition is usually a competition between skateboarders on a designated course or ramp, usually determined by the referee's score.

The World Skateboard Competition consists of four rounds: preliminary, quarter-final, and final. Each round consists of 2-4 runs in 40-50 seconds. Skateboarders can do aeration, grinding, stall, and flip tricks along bowls and copings to score while they run.

Scoring
Each of the two runs and five tricks is judged by five referees using a 0-10.0 point scale. The judges' highest and lowest points for each run or trick fall, and the remaining three points are averaged to give a score (7 points) for each run and each trick.

Is it dangerous to ride a skateboard?
Skateboard injuries often include wrists, ankles, or faces. Injuries to arms, legs, neck, and torso range from cuts and bruises to sprains, strains and fractures. Wrist fractures are quite common. Wearing wrist guards has been shown to reduce the frequency and severity of these fractures.

Benefits
It has therapeutic effects and improves blood flow, which helps injured muscles heal faster and increases confidence in participating in extracurricular activities. Some patients need help getting their balance back on the skateboard, especially if they are not enthusiastic skateboarders.