This sequence involves a 3-6-6 which is then down-stacked and then going into a 6-6 stack which is down-stacked again and finally stacked into a 1-10-1 and all down-stacked back into how it started Each pile of cups is stacked up from left-to-right or right-to-left, and the down-stack occurs in the same order. This sequence is similar to the 3-3-3, except a six stack replaces the three stack in the middle. The three sets must be stacked going from left-to-right or right-to-left, and then down-stacked into their original positions in the same order as the up-stack. This sequence consists of three sets of three cups each. There are three sequences stacked in official sport stacking events, that are defined by the rule book handed out by the WSSA: Jumbo Stacks are a bigger version of the original speed stacks cups. The added weight is intended to make the regular cups feel lighter. Special weighted training cups, called "Super Stacks," are made from metal and are most commonly used directly before competing. StackMat timers are used for official tournament timing, as well as casual play timing or practice timing. The governing body setting the rule is the World Sport Stacking Association (WSSA). Players compete against the clock or another player. Sequences are usually pyramids of 3, 6, or 10 cups. Participants of sport stacking stack cups in specific sequences, by aligning the inside left lateral adjunct of each cup with that of the next. The cups are specially designed to allow for speedier times. Sport stacking, also known as cup stacking or speed stacking, is an individual and team sport that involves stacking 9 or 12 (usually 12) specially designed cups in pre-determined sequences as fast as possible.
#SPEED STACKS WORLD RECORD 2015 HOW TO#
In the archives: a 2013 yoyo champion, a 2012 juggling champion, and how to knock over cup stacks with a homemade vortex cannon.A 1-10-1 being upstacked as part of the cycle stackĦ18,394 (number of worldwide participants in the Guinness World Record set in 2015) Here’s an intro:įile under world records, tutorials, and practice. Want to learn how to stack? Check out these tutorial videos by former World Champion Emily Fox. This is a sequence of stacks in the following order: a 3-6-3 stack (see above), a 6-6 stack (two pyramids of six cups stacked up and down into one containing all twelve cups altogether) and a 1-10-1 stack (a pyramid of ten cups in the middle), finishing in a down stacked 3-6-3.
Each pile of cups is stacked up from left-to-right or right-to-left, and the down-stack occurs in the same order.Ĭycle: Uses 12 cups. The three sets must be stacked going from left-to-right or right-to-left, and then down-stacked into their original positions in the same order as the up-stack.ģ-6-3: Uses 12 cups. There are three sequences stacked in official sport stacking events, that are defined by the rule book handed out by the WSSA:ģ-3-3: Uses nine cups. We love how the crowd goes crazy behind him.īut wait… what’s a cycle? From Wikipedia: Watch Orrell set a JanuIndividual Cycle Sport Stacking World Record in Columbus, Georgia: 5.000 seconds flat. In the Sport Stacking world records, there’s one name that stands out as a current leader of the sport: 16 year old William Orrell. Sport stacking (also called cup stacking and speed stacking) first gained popularity in the 1980s, and under the guidance of the World Sport Stacking Association (WSSA), continues to hold championships and tournaments.
0 kommentar(er)
