Backwards wheelwalk & Standup wheelwalk

I think the sort of backwards WW you're talking about is called koosh
koosh or something. And I think you have the toe of your non-pushing
foot touching the wheel but it seems like a strange trick to me. I
can't seem to push the backwards unless I have the seat really high.

Stand up 1 foot wheel walk and gliding come after 1 foot wheel walk
obviously. There's no need to be able to go back to pedals from 1 foot
WW to learn gliding. The main thing is that when you 1 foot wheel walk
you do small glides instead of always pushing and never gliding. Once
you can do small glides just 1 foot WW down a gentle hill and try to
glide as far as possible before pushing again. Then go to a steeper
hill and glide, only pushing the wheel to get started, gliding the rest
of the way.

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there are a lot of ways you can do backwards wheel walk.

by convention, backwards wheel walk refers to doing it from a seated
position with both feet in front of the frame - exactly the reverse of
the standard wheel walk. Heres an old thread:

http://www.unicyclist.com/forums/showthread.php?t=17798

in regards to stand-up, well theres been threads of that too just have
a search.
#1 - start from a wall 😄

And no, there is not set order in which you -have- to learn skills. I
would recommend getting really solid at wheel walk, one foot wheel walk
and gliding.
Also riding one footed with each foot and backwards riding.

Once you've got a bit of control and balance you can start working on
coasting (which will take a long time to develop) and looking at the
backwards and stand-up ww, which are fairly achievable skills given a
bit of practise.

Quoted message said:

or would just do that when you having nothing else to do?

You can start learning when ever you want really. Whether or not it is
effective is another matter. If you are working on 1 ft ww at the
moment its probably a good idea (me judging your abilities from one
sentence) to work really hard at your base riding skills before you
even bother to attempt harder things. Forwards, backwards, one foot,
seat out tricks, idling (1ft, seat out), smooth and graceful turning,
getting wheel walk solid with full transitioning in and out.

If you can get those fully under control (not just doing them, but
doing them with full confidence and ease) then you will be in a good
position to tackle gliding, coasting and harder wheel walks. You will
also probably learn them quicker as well. Another side effect is that
your riding will be a lot smoother and everything will look nicer.

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thanks.

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Unisykolist

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