Spinning a 360 Casper Disaster requires a bit of a change in technique compared to the basic casper disaster – it’s not as simple as “spin a bit more”!

The toespin is skateboarding’s equivalent to the pirouette. As long as you don’t rush it, this can be a solid part of your footwork routine.

The turn in is an often overlooked piece of footwork which fits into most scenarios; it flows just as well in rolling lines as it does in footwork routines.

The jaywalk – a series of endovers in opposite directions, alternating between one and two feet – is a classic piece of Kevin Harris footwork.

The rolling no handed 50-50 looks like magic and can be a difficult one to work out, feeling more like a kickflip than a casper trick.

Get your head around a little piece of footwork called the Switchblade with this freestyle trick tip from guest skater Aaron Watts.

The crossfoot casper is one of the most awkward caspers there is – but this guide should help de-mystify one of the most unusual skateboarding tricks.

The frontside casper is an unusual but addictive little trick. You drag the board through the rotation, resulting in a feeling unlike any other casper.

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 spacewalk isn’t just a way to make a manual or a wheelie last forever – it’s also a hell of a lot of fun, and a stylish way to flow between footwork. Give it a go.