See what happens too fast to coach in real time.
Remote asynchronous video analysis slows the airborne phase down enough to separate timing, mechanics and position. In-person training at TFI's dedicated California facility can then add hands-on repetition, progression and technical development when geography allows.
Launch
Timing, body organization, interaction with the board/platform/support system, force direction and early trajectory.
Height & trajectory
How the athlete converts the launch into usable airtime and an efficient path through space.
Rotation & twist
Initiation, axis control, sequencing, speed, shape changes and when the athlete should stop creating rotation.
Line & body position
Positions that are both technically effective and visually clean, including when and how those positions are established.
Spatial orientation
Recognizing where the athlete is in space and preparing the finish without sacrificing the preceding skill.
Finish / re-entry / landing
The technical choices that complete the airborne phase and prepare the athlete for the sport-specific return.