How to ollie on a tech deck?

Ollieing is a trick that’s all about balance and coordination. It’s pretty simple, but learning how to do it takes practice. If you’re interested in learning how to ollie on a tech deck, check out our step-by-step guide below!

Make sure the deck is high enough off the ground.

Please ensure the deck is high enough off the ground that you can easily step onto it.

The deck should be high enough to jump up and grab it but not so tall that your feet dangle over the edge when standing on top.

Learning the kickflip will help you understand the ollie.

The kickflip is an excellent place to start if you want to learn how to ollie. It’s easier than an ollie and will help you understand the basics of going over a rail.

You can do a kickflip on flat ground or ramps, but it’s best done at a ramp because it gives you more height for each jump (and therefore has more momentum). You can also try jumping off jumps by jumping backward off one foot or using one hand.

Place your front foot in the center of the board.

It would be best if you placed your front foot in the center of the board. Then, you’ll want to put your back foot on the back of it and keep them both close together, so they don’t touch each other when you land. This is important because if they do touch, it can cause many problems with rolling out or being unable to ollie again.

Next, ensure that both knees are bent at 90 degrees (or slightly above). If not, try twisting them more until they’re at this angle; otherwise, try bending them down even further until they’re 90 degrees! Your arms should hang by your sides with palms facing up and fingers pointing toward where you want to jump off from—this will also help keep everything balanced!

Place your back foot on the back of the board.

Place your back foot on the back of the board.

Put your front foot on top of this, so it’s about one inch from where your back foot would be if you were usually standing (you can use a ruler).

Bend your knees and jump straight up, not forward or backward.

Keeping your knees bent and feet flat on the deck is essential when you are ollieing. That trick will help you pop higher than if you were jumping sideways or backward. Keep your arms down by your sides, so they don’t interfere with getting off the ground. Don’t worry about pushing off with a foot; this is just for extra height, not speed!

Flick or snap your back foot towards your front foot.

Flick or snap your back foot towards your front foot.

If you flick, the top of your board will lift and come off the ground. It is a great trick for beginners who want to learn how to ollie in general and not just on tech decks. On the other hand, if you snap instead of the flick (which is more complex), it’ll be easier for experienced riders as they can use their entire foot while doing this trick.

Practice slow motion first.

First, you need to practice on a flat surface. There are two reasons for this:

• You want to be able to see your feet and make adjustments as necessary. If you’re ollieing on a tech deck, the ground below your feet can become invisible when you try to jump up and down or spin quickly enough (which makes it hard to determine your foot precisely). By practicing on a flat surface first, then moving onto a tech deck once you’ve mastered these fundamentals, you’ll be able to keep better track of what’s going on around you so that nothing goes wrong in mid-air!
• It allows us all sorts of options when learning how we react differently under different circumstances; putting ourselves through different scenarios allows us more flexibility when trying new moves out at home later down the line.”

Bend at the ankle, not at the knee, for this trick.

Bend at the ankle, not at the knee. The knee is too far away from your board and will not be able to help you get height or extra speed on this trick. Instead, bend at your ankle so you can use it as leverage when ollieing up off of a tech deck. It will also make it easier for you to land back down smoothly on a tech deck without getting hurt or falling off completely!

Practice on the carpet before trying it on hardwood or tile floors.

Practice on the carpet before trying it on hardwood or tile floors.

Get used to the feel of the board, and get used to how you’re going to land after each trick.

Keep your arms down by your sides.

Keep your arms down by your sides. It will help you avoid hitting your head on the ground and keep you from bumping into people who may be skating in front of you. It’s also essential to keep them down because they can get caught in the wheels of other skaters and cause an accident. If this happens, it’s best to wait until everyone has passed before making any moves again!

The trick involves popping off one foot while you’re in mid-air without pushing off of the other foot, almost like a dance move!

The trick involves popping off one foot while you’re in mid-air without pushing off of the other foot, almost like a dance move! It’s pretty easy to do, but it requires some practice.

You can use this trick to do ollies on any type of skateboard, longboard (or even shortboard!). You’ll need good balance and coordination and a bit of flexibility in your legs so that when you pop off one foot, there isn’t any resistance from your other leg.

Conclusion

It’s all about the timing, and once you get it down, you’ll find this trick super easy!