36 free videos on technique, drills and tips, each tagged by level
Reviewer The most technical breakdown here - explains the why behind the most common mistake, not just what it looks like.
Moderator The entire transcript is frontside 180 fundamentals - stacked position, setup carve, windup, landing mechanics, then the full practice progression. Not a wasted sentence.
Reviewer Builds the trick in proper stages and actually diagnoses the two mistakes everyone makes.
Moderator Full progression, entirely on-topic - static practice, riding into it across the hill, side banks, rollers, small jumps. Nothing else competing for time.
Reviewer The best progression in this batch - starts you without even wearing the board before building up to the real thing.
Moderator Fully dedicated to teaching the frontside 180 from absolute zero, including practicing the movement without the board on first. Nothing else competes for time except a brief Patreon mention at the very end.
Reviewer The traverse-based practice (not just standing still) makes this feel like real coaching, not just a breakdown.
Moderator Thorough, entirely on-topic coverage of the frontside 180 - both regular and switch stance, done in a traverse for realism, then progressed to popping off a jump with a toe-to-heel edge setup. Includes a safety aside (look over your shoulder) that's a tangent but a responsible one.
Reviewer If your 180 takeoff feels locked up, this is the fix — real technical coaching, not fluff.
Moderator Entire video is a technical dissection of frontside 180 takeoff mechanics — nothing else in frame.
Reviewer Thorough staged progression with a safety note most tutorials skip - one of the better ones here.
Moderator The whole video, start to finish, is frontside 180 - flat ground, gentle slope, trail-edge natural hits, then snowpark jumps, each stage demonstrated and explained.
Reviewer Same strong landing-inclusive breakdown - one of the most complete tutorials in this batch.
Moderator Same script, word for word, as the other 'absolute beginner breakdown' in this batch (likely a cross-post to a different platform/caption) - same full coverage of setup, rotation mechanics, and landing.
Reviewer The landing cue (soft, absorbing, 'eggshells') is the detail most 180 tutorials skip - glad this one includes it.
Moderator Full, explicit beginner breakdown of the frontside 180 end to end, including landing technique, which most of the others in this batch skip. Entirely on-topic.
Reviewer Genuinely useful progression — start static, build up to the jump. Follow this one.
Moderator Full mechanics breakdown plus a genuine progression from static practice through flat 180s to jump attempts — all frontside 180, all the way through.
Reviewer Clear, well-reasoned, and it picks the right place to actually learn this — side hits.
Moderator Same coach, same clean three-part breakdown as the other SnowboardProCamp video, this time anchored on side hits specifically. Entirely on-topic, nothing else being covered.
Reviewer Clear cues and it tells you why they matter — good first stop for this trick.
Moderator Wall-to-wall frontside 180 instruction — ride-in, wind-up, pop, broken into three clean parts. Nothing else competing for time in this video, it's the trick and only the trick.
Reviewer Good next-step detail - landing adjustment for over/under-rotation is genuinely useful and rarely covered.
Moderator Entirely about taking frontside 180s onto park jumps specifically - approach line, edge takeoff choice, landing adjustment for over/under-rotation, trampoline training tip. All on-topic.
Reviewer Good actionable progression from 90 to full 180 - doesn't go deep, but it's correct and usable.
Moderator Clean three-tip structure entirely about learning the frontside 180 - switch-riding prerequisite, windup/follow-through mechanics, and a progression from 90 degrees to a full 180. A brief mention of a goggle/jacket shop at the end doesn't take away from the lesson itself.
Reviewer Clean three-part breakdown, solid cues, just doesn't go as deep as the best in this batch.
Moderator Entirely frontside 180 - the three-part breakdown (ride in, windup, pop), landing cues, and progression path. On-topic throughout.
Reviewer The spine-vs-arms windup correction is the kind of specific fix beginners actually need.
Moderator Same creator, same structure as the other tutorial, still entirely about frontside 180 - switch-riding check, spine-driven windup (correcting the common arms-only mistake), then combining the pieces with a note on flat-ground pop vs pop off a feature.
Reviewer Excellent — clear mechanics, a good analogy, and a recap you can actually use on the hill.
Moderator This is a rail-specific application (180 out of a 50/50) rather than a jump trick, but the whole video is about generating the frontside 180 rotation via counter-rotation — same core skill, different feature. Squarely on-topic even if narrower context.
Reviewer Real progression, real failure points addressed — one of the better breakdowns in this batch.
Moderator A genuine ground-up progression for the exact trick: slide-around 180 on flat ground, add 90 degrees of hang time, then the full spin, plus explicit landing cues. This is the sub-skill.
Reviewer Clear, correct, well-demoed — one of the better breakdowns in this batch.
Moderator Dead center on the trick — heel vs toe edge takeoff, rotation vs counter-rotation, all filmed doing actual frontside 180s off park jumps. Exactly what someone searching 'frontside 180' should get.
Reviewer Good content buried in messy auto-captions - worth it if you push through.
Moderator Entirely frontside 180 fundamentals - flat ground practice, switch riding as a prerequisite skill, wind-up mechanics, toe vs heel edge takeoff, traversal practice into small hits. Auto-captions are rough in places but every sentence is on-topic.
Reviewer Explains the why, not just the what — good teaching.
Moderator Same structure as the other tommieb breakdown — flat-ground rehearsal, small-jump progression, full combination — squarely the trick being taught.
Reviewer Nice specific timing cue that most tutorials don't bother giving you.
Moderator Squarely about the mechanics of the frontside 180 — timing the leg extension with the shoulder/hip rotation — using a training board as the teaching tool. Also touches counter-rotation for jib features. On topic throughout.
Reviewer Good specific cues on shoulder position and leg mechanics, cut short before it fully lands them.
Moderator Entirely about learning the frontside 180 - drill for staying grounded, anticipatory shoulder positioning, scissor leg mechanics, an ollie variant for extra pop. Cut short by the 60-second YouTube limit (references a longer cut elsewhere) so it feels incomplete, but everything present is on-topic.
Reviewer Short and to the point, good beginner explanation of counter rotation.
Moderator Straightforward, entirely about the frontside 180 — what it is, stance considerations, approach onto the feature, counter rotation vs not. No filler.
Reviewer Correct and clean, but compact - covers the core move without much depth beyond it.
Moderator Compact but entirely on the frontside 180 - the ollie-flex comparison, shoulder-led rotation, pop off the tail, and landing absorption. No filler.
Reviewer Good if you want to see the real learning process, not a polished checklist.
Moderator This is literally a rider's first-ever frontside 180 being coached in real time — approach turns, pop, twist, timing, all covered because that's what she's actually working through. As on-topic as it gets, just delivered as raw coaching dialogue instead of a tidy script.
Reviewer Good, correct summary - just less depth than the longer English breakdowns here.
Moderator About half the runtime covers backside 180 instead, which is a different trick, so it's not as squarely focused as the single-trick tutorials in this batch, though everything said about frontside 180 itself (ollie prerequisite, weight on the back heel edge, semi-flexed landing) is accurate and on-topic.
Reviewer Good quick-reference recap once you already know the moving parts.
Moderator Covers the core mechanics — shoulder wind-up, pop/ollie, throw-and-finish with the back shoulder, absorb the landing. On topic, delivered as a condensed refresher rather than a from-scratch build-up.
Reviewer The 'load it before you jump' detail is the kind of thing that actually cleans up a sloppy spin.
Moderator Genuinely specific approach/loading cues for a clean spin — heel edge approach, weighting the back leg, loading before jumping. Real technique, squarely on topic.
Reviewer Useful if you're already doing rail tricks and want a clean way out — not a starting point.
Moderator This is a frontside 180, but a specific application of it — counter-rotated, used to spin out of rail and box features (50-50s, presses). It teaches real 180 mechanics (wind-up, rotation) but only in this narrow rail-exit context, not the standard approach-pop-land version most people are looking for under this skill.
Reviewer Right idea (prerotate), just can't judge the execution from this.
Moderator Caption explicitly frames this as a basic freestyle trick and opens with a real technique concept (pre-rotating the arms). Reads on-topic even without a transcript.
Reviewer Solid pointers, thin on the actual how — too much channel plug, not enough mechanics.
Moderator This is literally a half cab, which by his own definition is a switch frontside 180 — right trick family, just the switch variant. Core mechanics (shoulder lead, lower body follow, pop off heels) are the same rotation we're teaching, he's just doing it from switch stance. Docks a bit for being switch-specific rather than the base regular-stance version most people search for first.
Reviewer Promising checklist, but too short to know how much you'd really learn.
Moderator No transcript, but the caption lays out real setup cues (stance, knee softness, weight) for exactly this trick. Reading as on-topic off the caption, with the usual discount for not hearing it delivered.
Reviewer Good structure, but doesn't dig deep on the 180 part specifically.
Moderator The front 180 is genuinely the entry move being taught step by step, so it's on-topic, but a big chunk of the video is about the buttering/pressing position rather than the spin itself. A frontside 180 embedded in a bigger combo trick.
Reviewer Good cue, but you need the earlier part of this series to get the full picture.
Moderator The heel-toe-heel approach rhythm and 'replace back shoulder where front shoulder was' cue are specific, real components of this trick applied at the jump stage.
Reviewer A reminder, not a lesson — you need to already know the trick for this to click.
Moderator Under a minute but it hits the actual three-part structure — line, wind-up, pop — same bones as the full-length tutorials, just compressed to a reminder card.
Reviewer Too rushed to really teach anything — blink and you'll miss the one useful cue.
Moderator Short but on-topic — counter-rotation/pre-wind and the extend-to-spin cue are real components of this exact trick.