Almost anyone can learn to juggle. How many times have you seen a performer or friend juggling and wondered if you could do it? Learn advanced tricks for juggling three clubs in this free hobbies video series.
Juggling two clubs in one hand gives you time to do whatever you want with the other hand. Learn how to juggle two clubs in one hand in this free hobby video.
Siteswap is a notation for juggling heights, i.e., it lets you think about how patterns should work. Learn how to do 441 siteswaps when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
The 531 siteswap involves a very high throw. Learn how to do 531 siteswaps when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
Club juggling tricks are very different from ball juggling tricks. Learn how to do advanced tricks when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
In order to do back cross multiplexes you need to have a very clean multiplex out of one of your hands. Learn how to do back cross multis when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
The first thing that's going to happen in a club knock is you're going to catch it at a half spin off; you want to be holding it by the wrong end when you make the catch. Learn how to do club knocks when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
To make a routine, you want to think carefully about what tricks flow well into others, so just try everything. Learn how to combine different tricks when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
You need to have a very clean flourish before you try to incorporate it into your patterns. Learn how to incorporate flourishes when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
Sometimes you can cover up a mistake by using a kickup. Learn how to incorporate kickups when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
One of the easiest ways to incorporate a multiplex throw is to use it as a start. Learn how to do multiplex throws when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
Kickups are a cool-looking way to retrieve clubs when you drop them. Learn how to do kickups when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
As in ball juggling, a multiplex is when you throw more than one club at at a time. Learn how to do multiplex throws when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
The scissors catch is a good way to end a three club run. Learn how to do scissor catches when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
To execute a shoulder throw, it's going to take a little bit of practice. You want it to come cleanly over your shoulder from your right hand. Learn how to do shoulder throws when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
A flourish is a very common trick, a lot of people use it inside other club patterns to just make things spicier. Learn how to do standard flourishes when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
A flourish is really whatever you want to do. Learn how to do flourishes when juggling three clubs in this free hobby video.
Summary: Juggling is a skill where objects such as balls, bowling pins or rings are thrown and caught in succession. The first known record of juggling is illustrated on a 2nd Millennium B.C. Egyptian tomb wall. Court jesters and court musicians were known to juggle in the Middle Ages in Europe and in the 18th century jugglers started performing in modern circuses. Today juggling is performed on stages across America and on cruise ships around the world but it is also a national past time enjoyed by Americans of almost all ages. From juggling balls, clubs, rings, or scarves, juggling can be learned without years of practice.
In these free video lessons you’ll learn how to do advanced tricks when juggling three clubs. You will start with juggling two clubs in one hand. Once you’ve mastered that, you will learn how to do multiplex throws. From there, you will quickly advance to back cross multis and siteswaps. You will receive tips on flourishes, shoulder throws and club knocks. By the end of the series, you will know how to do scissor catches, kickups and combining the tricks you've learned. With a little practice you’ll develop the skills to keep you and your friends entertained for hours.
Expert: Isaac Shivers is a student in the Boston area who grew up in central Iowa, where he learned to juggle. He's been juggling for about three years. Shivers has been affiliated with the Des Moines Juggling Society, the Harvard University Juggling Club and the MIT Sunday Juggling Club. He is primarily self-taught but has had a lot of help from friends along the way. Shivers began teaching his friends to juggle as soon as he learned. Though he does not perform often, he is prone to juggle just about anything, anywhere, anytime.