Right backward outside bracket-counter

RBO → RFI → RBI: 2 turns on one foot.

combinationentry RBOexit RBI2 turnsone foot throughout
On RBO · 7 other entries
  • LFOLFO → LBI → LFI: 2 turns on one foot.
  • RFORFO → RBI → RFI: 2 turns on one foot.
  • LFILFI → LBO → LFO: 2 turns on one foot.
  • RFIRFI → RBO → RFO: 2 turns on one foot.
  • LBOLBO → LFI → LBI: 2 turns on one foot.
  • RBO (this page)RBO → RFI → RBI: 2 turns on one foot.
  • LBILBI → LFO → LBO: 2 turns on one foot.
  • RBIRBI → RFO → RBO: 2 turns on one foot.

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
RBO → RFI → RBI. A skater who rotates the other way traces LBO: the same element, generated from this one.

A bracket into a counter from a backward edge. Entering blind, rotating against the curve twice, and changing circle at the second turn.

The two turns look similar on the ice and feel quite different: the bracket has a cusp pointing out of the circle and leaves you on the same lobe, the counter has the same rotation but takes the lobe away. Doing them back to back is the clearest way to learn which is which.

Derived

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

RBO, bracket to RFI, then counter to RBI. 2 turns on one foot, and the skater finishes on RBI.

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 LBO. Same element, mirrored.

Build on

From RBO

Clusters from RBO

Appears in

No test syllabus recorded yet.

Where it sits in one country's grades is on that country's copy of this page: UK, USA, Australia or New Zealand.