List Of 209 Skateboard Tricks By Difficulty Level

The ollie should be your first. It is a crucial & fundamental trick and the foundation of almost all the other tricks that follow it. After learning the ollies, try pop shuvits next.

First, to learn should be the ollies. Then the Frontside 180 followed by the backside 180. Once that is clear, learn the pop shuvit and the front shuvit. The next two should be the heelflip & the kickflip.

Short answer: No. Longboards are not built for tricks; they’re built for speed and long-distance commutes. The lack of kicktails renders the board a terrible choice for tricks.

You definitely can, but it will be hard since they usually do not come with kicktails. Although their elegant size will make it easier to do flipping tricks, they are not recommended for tricks.

The most popular ones are Ollie, nollie or the nose ollie, frontside 180, backside 180. Then we have the pop shuvits, fake to rockie, heelflip, and the infamous kickflip.

There are countless tricks and even greater numbers of variations which amount to a colossal sum. If we were to add all the mainstream ones, including all the styles, we’d get around 310 skateboard tricks in total.

The shuvit, with no pop, is generally considered to be the easiest trick to learn since it requires little no movement and involves zero air time. You don’t need to have a great balance, either.

There is a lot of debate around this topic, and frankly, it is hard to name one. But I’m pretty sure the 1440 would top the list since it is near impossible to execute and hasn’t been performed yet.

The darkslide and the impossible are what I consider the coolest, primarily because of how hard they are to pull off. They are also two very sick looking tricks, especially when performed right.

Three full revolutions result in the incredible 1080. Not everyone can pull this off. The first person to do it was Tom Schaar, on 26 March 2012. He performed it on a high vert ramp.

If you think the 1080 is crazy, add a half revolution to that and you get the 1260. Mitchie Brusco, the holder of multiple world records, was the first to perform the 1260 successfully.

Is a pop shuvit easier than an Ollie?

They both are fundamental skateboard tricks that one should learn at the very beginning. Both are equally basic but I’d say the ollie is a tad bit easier to learn from the get-go. 

How do you Nollie higher?

The two key things for a high nollie. First, the extended delay between pop at the front and slide at the back. Second, sliding the back foot all the way to the end of the tail.

They both are fundamental skateboard tricks that one should learn at the very beginning. Both are equally basic but I’d say the ollie is a tad bit easier to learn from the get-go. 

The two key things for a high nollie. First, the extended delay between pop at the front and slide at the back. Second, sliding the back foot all the way to the end of the tail.