Speed skates are designed to fast.
The skates are designed with alot of aerdynamics , but must be comfortable to.
The answer is speed skates because they have longer blades making turning sharp harder but holding a fast speed easier and in more control.
speed
I have ice skates.. because I am a figure skater.. Unless you play ice hockey, figure skate or speed skate there is not really another reason you would own some!
The recreational skate is not designed for the speeds that the figure skate is. It is a "crossover" between the figure skate and the hockey skate. It is not designed to be as precise in turnings and stops as the figure skate. However, if you do not wish to invest in figure skates for the novice (just in case it's another whim) recreational skates are a good option. The novice learns to skate and has fun without the expense of the professional skate.
Well look, if she skates 4m/1s, and your skate 4m/20s.... she's 20 times faster than you!!
Speed Skates have the longest blade.
I have ice skates.. because I am a figure skater.. Unless you play Ice Hockey, figure skate or speed skate there is not really another reason you would own some!
just lace your skate loose around your foot and tight around your ankle. push off of the ice and gain speed, repeat. then your skating
That's because hockey skates are mainly for speed, and toe picks slow you down, and figure skates have toe picks which gives you more control.
someone who skates especially fast, like in hockey.
I don't think anyone or any organization publishes that information, but many sites state that the Bauer Vapors are the most popular skate in the NHL. One thing to keep in mind is that many of the skates used in the NHL are customized to the player and are not going to be what you get off the shelf. If you are looking for skates do not purchase based on what someone else uses. The most important thing to consider is that the skate fits your feet well.
To learn how to hockey stop on ice skates effectively, practice shifting your weight to the inside edge of one skate while turning the other skate perpendicular to the direction you're moving. Bend your knees and use your edges to dig into the ice for better control and stopping power. Practice this technique slowly at first, gradually increasing speed as you become more comfortable and confident. Remember to keep your body balanced and your movements smooth to execute a successful hockey stop.
it really depends on your foot and what fits you best, i like the Bauer skates, because they are light weight and focus on speed.