I guess those ones are jokes... I think people would say "bs blur" more than "Conniption City"? Which is bs toe blur, actually. Well that one might not be a joke.... but "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure" surely is
Blackend wrote:
james_dean wrote:p.s. sausage boy?
Jimmy Dean sausage.
I still don't get it
I agree with the Twinspinning... sounds like a double spin...
"It's a punk one!" - Auntie Val, after being shown a spikey footbag
Jorden wrote:
I dislike move names that are longer than their technical names. Like, what's the point? <snip>
Sweety Sweetback's Badass Song = sailing same mofly
pixie opposite leg atomic same leg mirage opposite leg symposium down double down.
Sweety Sweetback's Badass Song. And I still have room left to make my point.
see? this is what australia is missing!
the commercials are funny...without trying to be, of course. the guy who does them (jimmy dean) has a really goofy accent...and its all dumb. yep. but yeah, i definitely have thought of jimmy dean EVERY time i have seen you post
I hate the name Mofly
The trick was actually invented by a Finn before before it was named Mofly. And Teemu (is Aarnio his last name?) named it Dadada Curve.
I know Dadada Curve sucks compared with Mofly But I still hate Mofly-name because people don't use the real name.
And I also hate all those O'Wheely Mark (roman number) tricks! I would bet on it that Jeremy doesn't know even himself which trick has which name!!
that's true. Technically they are all called just called "oh wheely" - I added the mark part to make it possible to know what I mean when I say I hit oh wheely>oh wheely but I've since forgotten what was what.
How many other people hit sailing genuine moves anyway? or symp furious genuine moves, or symp sailing genuine moves? - I'm sure you can quote a few names to me but they're definitely not popular stuff anyway.
Incidentally "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song" is only one syllable more than sailing same mofly: and I would always explain the move as "sailing same side mofly" so as to avoid confusion about which same side or foot - so that's the same amount of syllables.