First, the inner eight-character brake
Internal splay brake: suitable for gentle and long downhill. Because the braking time is long, if you use the T brake, your feet will be sore and numb. Therefore, it can be used when maintaining a uniform speed and avoiding excessive acceleration. It can also be used for braking when the speed is slow. Open your feet, the board is in the shape of an inner figure, bend your feet and squat, lean forward slightly, look up and look straight ahead. Because the foot is eight, it will slide in. At this time, you can brake slowly by pushing your feet outward. It takes more practice to apply the braking force evenly to both feet.
Second, the outer eight-character brake
The outer eight-character brake focuses on the rear, and the outer eight-character brake stops. The disadvantage of this figure-of-eight brake is that it is relatively feminine, and the venue and speed are limited (when sliding, the feet are open and curved to both sides, forming a figure-of-eight brake, which is slow and can be used when the terrain is good.
Third, brake in a straight line
That is, the feet are parallel, and the feet with brakes are pushed forward, and the toes are slightly upward, so that the brakes can land. The harder you step on the brakes, the faster you stop, and the more powerful people can be immune. Remember to keep your center of gravity low, between your feet, and don't be too forward or queen mother. In fact, there is no difference between in-line rear brakes and ordinary brakes, except that in-line rear brakes are easier to learn, and you can brake as long as your feet stretch forward.