The 531 siteswap involves a very high throw. Learn how to do 531 siteswaps when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
Expert: Isaac Shivers
Bio: Isaac Shivers is a self-taught juggler whos been affiliated with the Harvard University Juggling Club and the MIT Sunday Juggling Club.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
@hysetryne1908 yes but its harder
747Hero 1 year ago
It might be helpful to actually show the 5 throw so we see that it is a triple?
askowalc 2 years ago
Yes, you can, and it's better to learn it that way. It helps with learning 5 club cascade.
askowalc 2 years ago
can you throw the 5 as a double?
hysetryne1908 2 years ago 2
kinda looks like heath ledger to me..
macthecomedian 2 years ago
Not that it takes away from the principle of the lesson, but I would have liked the see the triple in its entirety. It may have helped some visualize the trick if your cameraman had backed up or if you voiced over slow-motion footage. Just a thought, overall, good clear explanation
5hinRyu 2 years ago
uhm no. you even can throw two objects at the same time from the same hand, for example [31] or both hands at the same time (4,2x)(2x,4)
tijskarman1990 2 years ago
I heard basic siteswap can only be used with patterns where there is only one prop being thrown at a time. Two messes it up apparently.
Lumeniros 2 years ago
also, calling it 7-3-1 would not give the correct number of objects after the arithmetic: 7 + 3 + 1 = 11 and 11 / 3 (for the number of digits in 7-3-1) = 3 and 2/3, which can't be, since the division has to yield an integer equal to the number of props, so the naming takes the form that gives the simplest CORRECT math AND description.
SpeargunHDTV 3 years ago
its just a ratio of throw heights, you could theoretically do the siteswap with any spin combination
Bizzat01 3 years ago