Left backward inside rocker-choctaw

LBI → LFI → RBO: 2 turns on two feet.

combinationentry LBIexit RBO2 turns
On LBI · 7 other entries
  • LFOLFO → LBO → RFI: 2 turns on two feet.
  • RFORFO → RBO → LFI: 2 turns on two feet.
  • LFILFI → LBI → RFO: 2 turns on two feet.
  • RFIRFI → RBI → LFO: 2 turns on two feet.
  • LBOLBO → LFO → RBI: 2 turns on two feet.
  • RBORBO → RFO → LBI: 2 turns on two feet.
  • LBI (this page)LBI → LFI → RBO: 2 turns on two feet.
  • RBIRBI → RFI → LBO: 2 turns on two feet.

Not checked yet. The mechanics on this page are a first draft by a non-expert, and no coach has seen them yet. Read them as a starting point and check them with a coach. Corrections are very welcome.

outside edge: the paler lineinside edge: the darker line
LBI → LFI → RBO. A skater who rotates the other way traces RBI: the same element, generated from this one.

A rocker from a backward edge into a choctaw. The lobe reverses at the rocker and reverses again at the step, so the skater finishes curving the way they started while having crossed the ice.

The choctaw is the harder half. Changing foot and lean at the same instant is difficult from a settled edge and worse from one you have just turned onto, and hesitation shows as a flat between the two lobes.

Derived

LBI is three letters (foot, direction, edge): left foot, backwards, inside edge. Every edge in the guide is written that way, so RBI is a right foot travelling backwards on an inside edge.

LBI, rocker to LFI, then choctaw to RBO. 2 turns on two feet, and the skater finishes on RBO.

Nothing above is stored on this page. The cluster records its entry edge and the order of its turns; every edge in between is chained out of the same rule that draws a single turn.

A skater who rotates the other way does the same thing from RBI. Same element, mirrored.

Build on

From LBI

Clusters from LBI

Appears in

In Australia's grades

None of the Australian level lists in this guide name it.

In British Ice Skating's tests: BIS Skills 6.