The toeflip is a basic pressure flip variation which combines a backside shuvit and a toe-poked flip with the back foot, and should work on all boards.

The pressure flip is one of the most maligned tricks in all of skateboarding – but if you leave the 90s style behind, these can look (and feel) amazing.

The Fakie Frontside M80 is widely considered a difficult trick. However, once you know the secret, it’s not that tough. (A hint: it’s all in the shoulders.)

The inward fingerflip is a backside varial fingerflip done with the front hand. It’s an unusual one, but pops well and is fun to do at speed. Give it a go!

If you don’t know the secret to making it work, this Mullen classic can seem as difficult as the name suggests. Thankfully, we’re here to make it easy for you.

The 180 fingerflip – or “varial fingerflip” – is a fun trick. You don’t often see them done with the back hand but they’re a lot easier to do fast this way!

A casper disaster flows quite naturally into all sorts of footwork and can be spun into much higher rotations – making it a very worthy trick on its own.

The 180 kickflip is an incredibly versatile trick. Once you get this one, there’s almost as many variations for it as there are with the normal kickflip.

Shuvits in freestyle are a bit of a different beast to the way most other skaters would do them – and this little backside one is a perfect introduction to the freestyle technique.