Right forward inside counter-2½ twizzle

RFI → RBI → RFO: 2 elements on one foot.

combinationentry RFIexit RFO2 turnsone foot throughout
On RFI · 7 other entries
  • LFOLFO → LBO → LFI: 2 elements on one foot.
  • RFORFO → RBO → RFI: 2 elements on one foot.
  • LFILFI → LBI → LFO: 2 elements on one foot.
  • RFI (this page)RFI → RBI → RFO: 2 elements on one foot.
  • LBOLBO → LFO → LBI: 2 elements on one foot.
  • RBORBO → RFO → RBI: 2 elements on one foot.
  • LBILBI → LFI → LBO: 2 elements on one foot.
  • RBIRBI → RFI → RBO: 2 elements 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
RFI → RBI → RFO. A skater who rotates the other way traces LFI: the same element, generated from this one.

A counter and then two and a half rotations on the same foot, with no push and no new edge between them. The counter’s check is the twizzle’s fuel: there is nowhere else for the rotation to come from.

That makes the exit of the counter the whole element. Checked, it holds enough to meter the twizzle across all five half-turns; unchecked, the rotation arrives all at once and the last half is stepped round. Nothing done during the twizzle recovers a counter that ran on.

Derived

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

RFI, counter to RBI, then 2½ twizzle to RFO. 2 turns on one foot, and the skater finishes on RFO.

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 LFI. Same element, mirrored.

Build on

From RFI

Clusters from RFI

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.