Raise your arm and throw the yo-yo down with your wrist. Note: Palm up! ? After throwing the yo-yo, keep your hands level and palms down. The yo-yo keeps spinning at the end of the rope.
(If you want to spin for a longer time, you can throw it down at 45 degrees! Gently pull up the palm of your hand and the yo-yo will automatically rotate. )
2. Walk the dog.
Sleep hard first and get close to the ground slowly. ? You will move forward. ? When the yo-yo almost stops spinning, pull the yo-yo back with your hands.
3. Crawl.
First make a "whirlwind of power" and slowly put the yo-yo close to the ground. ? The yo-yo will move forward. ? At the same time, squat down and let the yo-yo roll forward. ? When the yo-yo pulls the rope, pull the yo-yo back by hand.
4. Pass the ball forward (lightning strike).
Hold the yo-yo vertically with both hands, palm up? Throw the yo-yo forward hard. ? The yo-yo will automatically retract and the palm will be caught. ?
5, escape (whirlwind sweeping leaves) to break free.
This is a basic movement of horizontal fancy. ? Raise your right hand and put the yo-yo in front of your shoulder. ? Wave to throw the yo-yo to the right, and at the same time straighten your arm to bring the yo-yo from the right to the left by centrifugal force. ? When the yo-yo crosses the body and reaches the horizontal position of the left shoulder, you can pull the rope to take back the ball.
6. The cradle rocks the baby.
Use the whirlwind of power. Move your right hand forward in front of you, around the rope and around the palm of your left hand. ? Grasp the position of 10cm on the yo-yo rope with your right hand. ? Raise your right hand and open your left palm downward to make the rope form a triangle. Swing the yo-yo back and forth with your right hand. ?
7. Rocket?
Slowly remove the rope loop from the middle finger of the right hand with a whirlwind. ? Hold the rope ring with your fingers and put the ball away. ? The yo-yo will fly and wind the rope back at the same time. Catch it when it falls leisurely.
Yo-yo, the earliest record in history books appeared in Greece 500 years ago; According to legend, in the16th century, the hunting people in the Philippines used heavy weapons in hunting and fighting, at the front end of the rope.