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Trick List Of Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating – Tricks and Difficulty Levels

Direct to Difficulty Levels

Do you need inspiration, want to learn new tricks, improve your skill level, or finally find out the name of that cool move?

Then our SkaMiDan Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating Trick List is exactly what you're looking for! Browse through our trick list, discover new moves, learn their names, and get valuable tips that will truly help you progress.

choose difficulty level

Your Guide to Freestyle Slalom Skating

Whether you're a beginner or an experienced Inline Freestyle Slalom skater, progressing in freestyle slalom means learning a wide variety of techniques and tricks. However, with so many trick names, spins, and moves, it's easy to lose track.

That's exactly where our SkaMiDan Trick List comes in:
We've gathered the most popular and important Freestyle Inline Slalom Skating tricks, organized them clearly, and sorted them by difficulty level. This makes it easy to see which tricks you've already mastered and which ones will challenge you next.

Even better, many tricks include additional photos, videos, and even detailed video tutorials so you can start learning right away.

You'll not only discover new tricks but also learn their correct names, or, if you already know the name, quickly find out what the trick actually looks like.

The SkaMiDan Trick List is more than just a collection of tricks, it's your personal training companion on the journey to higher skill levels, more style, and greater confidence on your skates.

Difficulty Level
Basics

In the fundamentals section, you'll learn the basic movement patterns of Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating:

  • Rules, Cones, Spacing, and Competitions
    Tutorial
  • Alternating Cross
  • Backwards Half Lemon
  • Backwards Lemon
  • Criss-Cross
  • Double Cross
  • Fish
  • Half Lemon
    Tutorial
  • Tutorial
  • Lemon
  • One Foot
  • Snake
Difficulty Level
Beginner

It's time to learn your first real tricks and the fundamental movement patterns while skating backwards:

  • Backwards Alternating Cross
  • Backwards Criss-Cross
  • Backwards Double Cross
  • Backwards Fish
  • Backwards Heel-Heel Fish
  • Backwards Heel-Heel Snake
  • Backwards Heel-Toe Criss-Cross
  • Backwards Heel-Toe Fish
  • Backwards Heel-Toe Snake
  • Backwards One Foot
  • Backwards Shifted Cross
  • Backwards Snake
  • Backwards Toe-Toe Criss-Cross
  • Backwards Toe-Toe Fish
  • Backwards Toe-Toe Snake
  • Eagle
  • Eagle Cross (Independent)
  • Eagle Royal
  • Eagle Royal Cross
  • Eagle Shifted Cross (Wave)
  • Fake Side-Surf
  • Feet Spinning
  • Heel-Heel Fish
  • Heel-Heel Snake
  • Heel-Toe Criss-Cross
  • Heel-Toe Fish
  • Heel-Toe Snake
  • Reverse Eagle
  • Reverse Eagle Criss-Cross
  • Reverse Eagle Shifted Cross
  • Shifted Cross
  • Toe-Toe Criss Cross
  • Toe-Toe Fish
  • Toe-Toe Snake
Difficulty Level
Intermediate

Here you'll find the intermediate-level tricks. Once you've mastered some of these moves, you can already consider yourself a skilled slalom skater and will be capable of more than the majority of skaters:

  • Backwards Double Crazy
  • Backwards Double Stroll
  • Backwards Heel-Heel Double Cross
  • Backwards Heel-Toe Double Cross
  • Backwards J-Turn
  • Backwards Nelson
  • Backwards Nelson Reverse
  • Backwards Sitting Fish
  • Backwards Sitting Heel-Toe
  • Backwards Stroll
  • Backwards Toe Toe Double Cross
  • Chap Chap
  • Chapi Chapo
  • Crab
  • Crab Cross
  • Crazy
  • Crazy Leg
  • Crazy One Cone
  • Double Crazy
  • Double Stroll
  • Fan Volt
  • Grapevine
  • Heel-Heel Double Cross
  • Heel-Heel Eagle
  • Heel-Toe Double Cross
  • Heel-Toe Special
  • J-Turn
  • Mabrouk
  • Miniman
  • Nelson
  • Nelson Transfer Back (X-Back)
  • Pendulum
  • Sitting Fish
  • Sitting Heel-Toe
  • Small Car
  • Stroll
  • Sun
  • Toe Reverse Eagle
  • Toe Toe Spinning
  • Toe-Toe Double Cross
  • X
  • X 2
  • X Jump (Crab Cross)
  • Z-Eagle
Difficulty Level
Advanced

The tricks in this category are already very difficult and are typically mastered only by advanced skaters who train regularly:

  • Alternating Cross
  • Backwards Cobra
  • Backwards Eight
  • Backwards Footgun
  • Backwards Kasakchok
  • Brush
  • Butterfly
  • Chicken Leg
  • Cobra
  • Crazy Sun
  • Eight
  • Fake Flat
  • Flat Shift
  • Foot Spin
  • Footgun
  • Italian
  • Kasakchok
  • Mexican
  • Oliver
  • One Cone One Foot Spin O B
  • One Cone One Foot Spin O F
  • One Foot Spin
  • Sitting Cobra
  • Special
  • Toe X Jump
  • Total Cross
  • Volt
  • Wiper
Difficulty Level
Challenging

Only a very small number of skaters can master the most challenging tricks in Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating. Are you one of them?

  • B To F Wheeling
  • Backwards Christie
  • Backwards Korean Volt
  • Backwards Korean Volt One Cone
  • Backwards One Cone Outside 7
  • Backwards Rocket
  • Christie
  • Deckchair (Corvo)
  • Fake
  • Grabbed Heel Wheeling
  • Grabbed Toe Wheeling
  • Heel Wheeling
  • Heel Wiper
  • Korean Volt
  • Korean Volt 2
  • Leaf
  • One Cone Outside 7
  • One Toe Special
  • Rocket (Coffee Machine)
  • Screw
  • Sewing Machine
  • Swan
  • Toe Seven
  • Toe Wheeling
  • Toe Wiper
Difficulty Level
Master

Are you a true master of Freestyle Slalom Inline Skating, or do you simply want to discover and watch the coolest and most difficult tricks? Then you've come to the right place:

  • Backwards Inside 7
  • Backwards Outsided 7
  • Backwards Toe Christie
  • Backwards Toe Footgun
  • Flipping Shift
  • Inside 7
  • Outsided 7
  • Shift
  • Sitting 7
  • Toe Christie
  • Toe Footgun

Freestyle Slalom Inline Skates

Inline Freestyle Slalom Skates

In Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating, it is crucial that a skate is agile, responsive, and provides the most direct power transfer possible to execute tricks with precision.

For this reason, freestyle inline skates are generally built stiffer than, for example, fitness skates, or they are offered directly as hardboot models.

To achieve maximum agility and maneuverability for spins and tricks, so-called rockering is an essential element of inline slalom skating (at least for advanced skaters). Therefore, freestyle slalom skates are often equipped with special rockerable frames that allow individual wheels to be positioned higher than others. This creates a shorter wheel contact length (wheelbase), resulting in exceptional mobility, maneuverability, and turning performance.

Kids' Slalom Skates

Inline Freestyle Slalom Skates for Children and Growing Feet

Our selection of Inline Freestyle Slalom Skates allows even the youngest skaters to dive into the world of cones, slalom lines, and freestyle tricks.

Children learn new movements particularly quickly and are incredibly proud when they master their first slalom lines and successfully perform freestyle moves, and rightly so. This not only boosts their confidence on skates but also in everyday life.

With our size-adjustable freestyle slalom inline skates, children and teenagers can get started right away and enjoy their skates over multiple seasons as their feet continue to grow.

Success and Fun in Slalom Skating

Cones, Slalom Markers, and Accessories for Freestyle Slalom Skating

Cones, also known as slalom markers, are absolutely essential for Freestyle Slalom Skating. For basic training, a set of 20 cones is already sufficient.

However, if you want to take Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating seriously and continue improving your skills, we recommend a total of 54 cones. The reason is that Freestyle Slalom Skating uses three different cone lines:

  • One line with 20 cones spaced 50 cm apart.
  • One line with 20 cones spaced 80 cm apart (the main line).
  • One line with 14 cones spaced 120 cm apart.

You can find more details about this setup in our blog article covering the Freestyle Slalom Skating rules and regulations.

Backpacks and Bags

Specialized Skate Backpacks and Bags

With our specially designed backpacks for inline skates and freestyle slalom skates, you'll find the perfect companion for everyday life between the cones.

Our backpacks feature dedicated skate-carrying systems that allow you to securely attach your freestyle inline skates, while also providing plenty of storage space for your equipment and personal items.

Our backpacks and bags offer room for everything you need: your inline skates, cones, protective gear, snacks, camera equipment, music, and much more.

Wheels and LED Wheels

Wheels for Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating

In Inline Freestyle Slalom Skating, wheels play a crucial role in determining control, maneuverability, and overall skating feel. While fitness and speed skating often focus on achieving high speeds, slalom skating is all about precise movements, quick direction changes, and clean trick execution between the cones. Choosing the right wheels can therefore have a significant impact on both your performance and learning progress.

That is why we offer wheels that are specifically designed for Freestyle Slalom Inline Skating.