There are countless types of braking methods for roller skating, but they can be divided into three categories: Category 1: The lowest level uses the "rubber" that comes with the shoe body, that is, braking. However, this is more common in children's roller skating. Many adult roller skates do not come with this device, because the braking time is too long and unsafe, and it affects us from doing some tricks. So it can be called the child braking method. The second is "T-shaped brake": As the name suggests, when we brake, our two feet form a "T" shape, hence the name. This brake is a key braking method. It can even be said to be the only safest, fastest and most stable brake, and it is a basic course that all roller skating enthusiasts must learn. But roller skating masters cannot be abandoned either. The third category is "pattern brakes": such as: big brake, step brake, point brake, side brake, little swan, pendulum, etc. Of course, once your skills reach a certain level, it’s perfectly fine to create some of your own. In fact, when it comes to this type of braking method, it is no longer just braking. It should be said that it has more of a "show" component. Enthusiasts are more looking for a "fancy" performance, using various difficult movements to glide at high speeds. , stops instantly, forming a strong contrast in speed, giving people a visual impact. However, this type of braking is extremely dangerous. First of all, when practicing, you must choose an open venue. Secondly, even after you are proficient, it cannot be used in crowded places or on streets. It is easy to hit pedestrians or obstacles. So we can see that when people are speeding on the street or walking through the crowd, they occasionally brake, but most of them use the "T" brake. I am a roller skating coach, certified by the National Roller Skating Association. If you still don’t understand, you can still ask me.