Four lessons that change how you skate
The free course: where speed actually comes from, the posture that prevents it, the first correction to make, and how to film yourself so you can tell whether it worked.
What changes on the ice
Four lessons. No card, no call, no upsell inside the lessons.
More speed for the same effort
The first lesson is about where force comes from. Most players are producing it in the most expensive way available.
A posture you can move out of
Lesson two is the one people find uncomfortable, because it contradicts what they were taught in their first power skating class.
Hands connected to feet
Lesson three connects the upper body to the stride instead of letting it ride along.
A way to check your own work
Lesson four is three camera angles and what to look for in each. Without it you are guessing.
Before you start
Do I need ice?
No. Almost everything in the free course and most of the library works on rollerblades on flat ground. Ice is useful for testing, not for learning.
Is this for kids?
It is for anyone from about eight upwards. Members range from youth players to people in their sixties playing recreationally, and the mechanics do not change with age — only how fast they install.
Do I have to pay at the end?
No. The four lessons are complete on their own. If you want the system in order with the drills attached, that is what a membership is.