Backflip down stairs.

[m.seven]

circus tricks,cool if you're into it i guess.
i don't see this becoming the norm at all

[Antwan]

This is much more acrobatic and risky than just doing a fliptrick down a set.
How could you not be impressed?
Not only are you doing what everyone else does, throwing yourself down a set
You're flipping too?

I'm saying this is becoming a more common way to skate
there's no denying that.. this is the 2nd or 3rd video I've seen of this kind.
Even if no one else did it and it was just a few guys that like doing it this way
Imagine the possibilities?
This could open a whole new world of variations for people that skate this way.

I've always enjoyed watching this kind of stuff over a few clean tricks.
The skateboarding oddities is what it's all about for me.
It is as hard to be creative as it was when skateboarding was starting out.
This kind of stuff is style defining and I think it deserves more attention and respect.

[m.seven]

still it's just a niche thing that only a few people are gonna take seriously,i don't really see it being common
there's always been these types of skaters,hasn't changed anything really
guys used to jump from one board to another over barrels and shit too..when's the last time you saw that?

[heshfield]

This is much more acrobatic and risky than just doing a fliptrick down a set.
How could you not be impressed?
Not only are you doing what everyone else does, throwing yourself down a set
You're flipping too?

I'm saying this is becoming a more common way to skate
there's no denying that.. this is the 2nd or 3rd video I've seen of this kind.
Even if no one else did it and it was just a few guys that like doing it this way
Imagine the possibilities?
This could open a whole new world of variations for people that skate this way.

I've always enjoyed watching this kind of stuff over a few clean tricks.
The skateboarding oddities is what it's all about for me.
It is as hard to be creative as it was when skateboarding was starting out.
This kind of stuff is style defining and I think it deserves more attention and respect.

No.

[replicant]

This is much more acrobatic and risky than just doing a fliptrick down a set.
How could you not be impressed?
Not only are you doing what everyone else does, throwing yourself down a set
You're flipping too?

Some of us aren't impressed because it's tricks that we've seen before
at circus shows and such. It just happens to be a skateboard this time
instead of a horse, trampoline, diving board, elephant, fire escape, etc.
I was impressed when I saw Jackie Chan first do things like this, but that
was a few decades ago and the shiny has worn off since then.

I'm saying this is becoming a more common way to skate
there's no denying that.. this is the 2nd or 3rd video I've seen of this kind.
Even if no one else did it and it was just a few guys that like doing it this way
Imagine the possibilities?
This could open a whole new world of variations for people that skate this way.

This is absolutely not a progressive moment in skateboarding history.
This is simpy a gimmick and just because a few others have done
similar does not make it "common". The "possibilities" for it actually
progressing the artistic style or sport of skateboarding will not come
to fruition until it is done utilizing only the single board he started the
trick with. For the moment he might as well be dressed in rhinestones
and standing around white tigers in Las Vegas because that's the only
fucking place it belongs.

I've always enjoyed watching this kind of stuff over a few clean tricks.
The skateboarding oddities is what it's all about for me.
It is as hard to be creative as it was when skateboarding was starting out.
This kind of stuff is style defining and I think it deserves more attention and respect.

Whatever floats your boat. Creativity is the very heart of skateboarding and
without the people like Rodney Mullen, Natas Kaupas, Ollie Gelfand, Steve
Caballero, Tony Hawk, Daewon Song, Kilian Martin, Alexander Rademaker, etc
we wouldn't have the progression we have seen over the past 40 years and
ongoing. What he did does not define a skateboarding style unless your style is
"Gymnastics" or the "Chinese Opera". It is getting a lot of attention because
people like watching performing monkeys. This is good for skateboarding in
the same way that jumping off a bridge is for Olympic Diving. You are welcome
to give it all the respect you want. I think it's just another jackass sideshow.

[Jebotek]

Some of us aren't impressed because it's tricks that we've seen before
at circus shows and such. It just happens to be a skateboard this time
instead of a horse, trampoline, diving board, elephant, fire escape, etc.
I was impressed when I saw Jackie Chan first do things like this, but that
was a few decades ago and the shiny has worn off since then.

Exactly my thoughts

[m.seven]

[Ayreon]

So Adam Miller does a backflip down some stairs from one board to another.

unrealistic, he is probably playing on easy

I was expecting to see Gravette tucknee mind fucking us all.....

......but this was still cool.
A la William Spencer.

unrealistic, he is probably playing on easy

[m.seven]

just gotta put in the Sigfried and Roy cheat code...infinite backflips!

[NotedDerk]

If I do this on a scooter, will you guys like me?

[Mark Murderous]

circus tricks,cool if you're into it i guess.
i don't see this becoming the norm at all

You can look at Simon Woodstock to know that this style of skating will always be a part of skateboarding.