This video is a follow up to the Hyper Trick School promo for TDR, in which I explained that this setup could begin more generally forwards or backwards. Here I've attempted to elaborate on that concept, and explain some terms which are uncommon or unfamiliar to many tricking enthusiasts. As you watch this video, consider the following:

-Terminology is about understanding. It isn't always necessary to use different names; it depends on the context. Are you comparing TDR to a completely different setup, such as a cartwheel? Then they can all share the same name. Are you learning this move for the first time, and trying to figure out the direction of your rotation? Then TD "rise" and TD "raiz" can be used to help differentiate.

-The pronunciation of the word "raiz" is incorrect in both uses in this video. The Portuguese word for "root" is raiz, pronounced with the letter "r" sounding similar to the letter "h" in English. The correct pronunciation is closer to "hah-eeze." For ease in communication, the English interpretation "raise" is used for the Outside version, and "rise" for the Backside version.

-Tricking is largely a subjective discipline, and many of these assertions are open to interpretation. The content is intended to improve understanding, and facilitate the learning process for people who are learning or teaching tricking. As the viewer you are encouraged to absorb whichever material you find helpful, and you are free to ignore the rest.

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