What is double-row figure skating?

Double-row figure skating is mostly seen in some competitions, but we also often see it in daily life. This is mainly because many people like double-row figure skating, so after a long period of repeated practice, they gradually become professional double-row figure skating players. Of course, you can learn it. Although it is a bit complicated, it is still possible to learn it if you study hard. Next, let us learn about double-row figure skating.

Width: The wider it is, the larger the contact area with the ground, the greater the resistance, the slower the speed and the worse the grip, but its stability is excellent. The narrower it is, the smaller the contact area with the ground, the smaller the resistance, the faster the speed and the better the grip, but its stability is poor.

The width of double-row wheels is the same. The only thing to choose is size and hardness. Unlike single-row wheels, which involve so many fields and levels, the selection of wheels is not so complicated. The sizes shown in the figure are 55, 57, 60, and 63mm respectively. I believe you can easily see why 57mm is used for tricks and 63mm is used for graphics. Because of the jumping factor, tricks must pay attention to stability and the lower the center of gravity, the better. (The center of gravity is the lowest when you are standing firmly on the ground without wearing skates, which is best for jumping). Therefore, you cannot choose a wheel that is too big, but a wheel that is too small is not good either. For those who pay attention to the pace, the speed will become slower, and it will be laborious and difficult to walk. Therefore, choosing 57mm is the most ideal size tested by our predecessors based on their accumulated experience, and 55 is a wheel designed for tricks for little friends. Similarly, graphics shoes pay attention to speed, smoothness, effortlessness and stability, so you must choose a larger wheel of 63, and 60 is a wheel designed for graphics for little friends.

Hard and soft: The nature of skating venues can be roughly divided into terrazzo, cement, PU, ​​asphalt, marble, wood, etc. Among so many venues, just stick to one point: the harder the venue, the softer the wheels, and the softer the venue, the harder the wheels. Of course, there are exceptions. Last time, a flat flower competition was held in Beijing, and I was fortunate to be able to participate in the excitement. Because it rained on the first night of the competition, I ran to Xinchao to play. It was a wooden venue. The feeling of skating with 72mm88A wheels, although not as labor-saving and smooth as cement, it also felt quite smooth. The most important thing was that the wooden floor was thin and close to the ground. On the contrary, the next day due to rain, the organizer found an indoor basketball court as a temporary competition venue. I used the same wheels to skate, but it was difficult and quite strenuous. The reason was that the wooden floor was thick and had a hollow feeling. I believe that no player could perform at their usual level that day. This kind of venue is most suitable for skating with double-row Star wheels. Therefore, if you want to understand more, you must measure the wheels that you can adapt to on site.

In figure skating, hard wheels are inserted between the left and right skates. This is an application in the field of rotation. You, as smart people, should be able to understand it. According to the principle described above, the hard wheel has a small resistance coefficient and is easier to rotate. Therefore, to do a certain kind of rotation, you need to press the wheel and insert it on that wheel. Generally, two hard wheels are inserted in the left foot and one hard wheel is inserted in the right foot.

Double-row figure skating depends on your proficiency in it. If you are very proficient, you can skate on the road. But if you can't learn it, it's best not to take risks, because double-row figure skating depends on the control of the skates. Many people suffer fractures and other conditions because of poor control of double-row figure skating.