Global: 852
J1(3)x: Heff Zip Zap
J2(3)ll: Zap Heff Zip
No magic, here.
4-handed siteswap
Improve your zaps: 6 clubs 75666
Global: 75666
J1(3)x: Pass Self Self Zap Self
J2(3)ll: Zap Self Pass Self Self
J1 does crossing zaps – so he does strainght single passes! J2 does straight zaps, so he does crossing single passes.
Improve your zaps: 5 clubs 56662
This pattern was a part of the “Improving your zaps” workshop by Brook & Nicki. It is quite easy but more fun than 5 zaps 1-count…
The zap is magic. Unfortunately we took only super beautiful red clubs to the beach, though.
J, C and a Crown
James and Cameron taught a very nice 7 club “righty lefty” passing workshop at Berlin convention 2018. I especially enjoyed their way of marking the starting juggler with a crown in their pattern notation.
Tilman´s Android App for Siteswap Generation
Tilman programmed an Android App for passing Siteswap generation. Features include finding all possible Siteswaps for a given period length and number of objects, easy filtering of zips, zaps and holds via check boxes, generation of local Siteswaps and calculation of start position and more!
Juggling Graphics
It serves absolutely no purpose other than to draw pretty pictures of siteswaps — but that’s more than good enough for me! – Greg Philips
Passing 4-handed Siteswaps
Introduction to passing 4-handed Siteswaps with video and schemes by Brook and links to more resources. Check this out if you want to finally understand 4-handed siteswaps and advance your passing!
Compatible siteswaps list by Christian Kästner
Different 4 handed siteswaps are compatible, meaning that juggler 1 can do a different pattern than juggler 2 – that´s especially great for juggling groups of mixed skills – better jugglers can pass a difficult pattern against an easy one. Christian Kästner compiled an online, searchable list of compatible 4 handed siteswaps.