#1
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Shoot the duck vs. Sit spin
Hi all,
I am asking this to understand my daughter more. I though she can never do shoot the duch or good sit spin due to her bone structure. However, 6 month after she started sit spin, she gets great low position with beautiful straight leg all the time. Still she can't do shoot the duck! This bothers her from time to time even though her coach doesn't even worried. My question is, isn't shoot the duck has the same position as sit spin? Does spinning actually help maintaining the low position? What can she do from here to get shoot the duck?
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NetExpress |
#2
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Spinning helps a lot. I cannot do a shoot the duck worth anything but I have a good sit.
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- Ashley |
#3
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I never managed to do a teapot (shoot the duck) and even on the odd occasion I try now I cannot get down very low. However I have no problems in getting a decent sit spin position so I therefore think that the spinning action maintains this position easier than trying to do it in a straight line. I certainly don't feel that not having done a teapot has ever held me back - some people can just go straight to a sit spin without doing a teapot!
Nicki |
#4
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I'm another skater who can do a sit spin but not a shoot the duck.
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#5
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Me too!
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Montreal, QC, Canada |
#6
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Nor can't my coach. He says one's centre of gravity is in a different place when one spins, as opposed to the teapot (British skating term for shooting the duck).
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Mrs Redboots ~~~~~~~~ I love my computer because my friends live in it! Ice dancers have lovely big curves! |
#7
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imo, the sit spin is easier than shoot the duck. The reason is the forces involved in the spin hold you up and in position. However, I know an adult who can do a beautiful deep teapot but cannot do a sit spin worth beans.
Kay |
#8
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No shoot the duck capabilities here!
I agree with Kay - the act of spinning helps keep you in the sitspin position.
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"The only place where success comes before work is in a dictionary." -- Vidal Sasson "Never give up on a dream just because of the time it will take to accomplish it. The time will pass anyway." -- Unknown |
#9
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Quote:
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#10
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There's a logical explanation to this...
When you do a sit spin, you are on a back inside edge. You are 'backwards'. Center of gravity = in front of your blade When you do the usual shhot-the-duck, you are on a forward edge. Forward = center of gravity on the back of your blade. Food for thought... |
#11
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Lol, I'm the opposite...I have a great shoot the duck, but I can't translate it to spinning at all.
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#12
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I actually can do both in a good position but i must admit that shoot the duck is much harder then a sit spin, because in spining you are actually spining your wait around which makes it a whole lot easier.
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