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The goal of this wiki is to offer "learning paths", in which you can begin with simple juggling patterns and then get a suggestion for a few patterns with increasing difficulty. Note that there are different "dimensions" of difficulty, so there is more than one starting point. (For example being able to pass 7 clubs in a 2-count will not help you much in doing a 3 ball Mill's Mess)
The goal of this wiki is to offer "learning paths", in which you can begin with simple juggling patterns and then get a suggestion for a few patterns with increasing difficulty. Note that there are different "dimensions" of difficulty, so there is more than one starting point. (For example being able to pass 7 clubs in a 2-count will not help you much in doing a 3 ball Mill's Mess)

For club juggling, higher throw heights usually means more turns. Each throw type has its own difficulty/learning curve and combining different throw types has its own difficulty - as has remembering and executing longer patterns.

The schema below tries to start with different patterns that use only one throw type (and handing a club from one hand to the other or holding it for some time). And only when that throw has been practiced in different patterns tries to mix it with a different throw types.


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Next steps: "Selfless Passing" or "Selfs and Passes"
Next steps: "Selfless Passing" or "Selfs and Passes"

== Beginning Selfs - aka Juggling 3 Clubs ==
* [[ 3 ball cascade]]
* [[ Throwing one club]]
* [[2 balls and one club]]
* [[ 3 club cascade]]



== "Selfless Passing" (Zips and Passes) ==
== "Selfless Passing" (Zips and Passes) ==

Revision as of 11:16, 10 March 2022

The goal of this wiki is to offer "learning paths", in which you can begin with simple juggling patterns and then get a suggestion for a few patterns with increasing difficulty. Note that there are different "dimensions" of difficulty, so there is more than one starting point. (For example being able to pass 7 clubs in a 2-count will not help you much in doing a 3 ball Mill's Mess)

For club juggling, higher throw heights usually means more turns. Each throw type has its own difficulty/learning curve and combining different throw types has its own difficulty - as has remembering and executing longer patterns.

The schema below tries to start with different patterns that use only one throw type (and handing a club from one hand to the other or holding it for some time). And only when that throw has been practiced in different patterns tries to mix it with a different throw types.


Beginning Zaps // Candlestick throws

One-zap2.png

It is not necessary to be able to juggle 3 clubs alone

Beginning Normal Passes

Teaching people passing clubs. For the pattern labeled as "assymetric", one of passer is supposed to be far more advanced than the other, who needs no previous experience.

Throwing-a-pass.png

It is not necessary to be able to juggle 3 clubs alone (for the "beginner" side of the patterns when assymetric)

Next steps: "Selfless Passing" or "Selfs and Passes"

Beginning Selfs - aka Juggling 3 Clubs


"Selfless Passing" (Zips and Passes)

First Zaps and Selfs

Selfs and Passes

First Training Patterns

6 club Half-Synchronous patterns (right hand of both jugglers throws at the same time), a.k.a "normal passing":

"Jim's" version of those patterns:

Double Passes

Heffs in Solo Patterns - 4 club exercises

Recommended solo-patterns before you start:

Heffs in Passing Patterns

First patterns with a heff - 5 club why nots

The why not family - 6 clubs:

7 club why nots:

Popcorns

Doubles vs Passes

Here Be Dragons


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