How To Figure Skate: Learn a Lutz Jump (Nick Perna)

Nick Perna shows how he introduces a skater to the lutz jump. This is a follow-up video to Nick’s presentation of the loop jump and the flip jump.


lock

Sorry, this content is for members only.

Click here to get access.

 

Already a member? Login below

Email
Password
 
Remember me (for 2 weeks)

Forgot Password





FavoriteLoadingAdd to “My Favorites” (Beta testing)

11 responses to “How To Figure Skate: Learn a Lutz Jump (Nick Perna)”

  1. venkataraju

    Mr Nick,your information is very good. thank you

  2. Donna

    Nick, your information is wonderful. I really like your step by step approach. I would be thrilled if you would do a very, very beginner axel demo. Emphasis on how to get the skater past the take off and into the rotation to land cleanly. Any drills on or off the ice to achive this would be of tremdous value.

  3. Quentin

    Very good

  4. dawn

    great standstill drill….thanks for sharing.

  5. Kay

    Love it! Thank you. Such great ideas.

  6. Nancy

    Thank you Nick! This is a great exercise and will help my students who currently have a tendency to flutz! You are awesome, thanks for all you do!

  7. Debi

    I plan on using this drill with my students when I see them next! They all seem to have a problem of staying on the outside edge and this will solve it. Thank you!

  8. Denis

    This is the one jump that has been elusive for me! I can do it clean off ice, but the outside edge feel and toe pic are very uncomfortable. I will try this exercise and hopefully this will solve my problem. Thanks again for your time to share this technique.

  9. LORNA BROWN

    GOOD EXERCISES FOR LUTZE …

  10. karolina

    I have a skater who is learning the lutz and the stationary drill will be perfect for her! Thanks again! Im still liking the fish in the water concept!

  11. Lisha Sterling

    I like the way that Nick draws the left foot trajectory on the ice for the flip and the lutz. I wish that I could do that at my rink! One of the best tips for teaching the lutz that I’ve ever gotten was from another video on this site. The trick where you get your student to do back edge pulls on the left foot from a standstill and then pidgeon-toe the right foot as they toe in for the jump. That has been the best thing for teaching students to lutz and not flutz. (It fixed my personal fear of lutzes, too. 🙂 )

Leave a Reply to Kay Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *