Standing Back Handspring Differences

Almost everything in this world compares and contrasts with something else, even if the subjects are classified in the same category. For example, the two topics I am going to compare and contrast are both tumbling skills. However, the way you go about performing them, can be very different. Completing a standing tuck compared to a standing back handspring differentiate in many ways. When comparing a standing back tuck to a standing back handspring, there is one obvious similarity: going backwards. However, there are a number of things that they have in common. For example, to perform each skill, you must have strong arms. In a back handspring, you are going to land on your arms, and in a standing back tuck, you will need to use a lot of force from your arms to achieve a high set before flipping backwards. Going along with strong arms, you will need to have strong ankles for rough
The most obvious contrast, is that when you perform a standing tuck, you use no hands, and when you perform a standing back handspring, you jump backwards onto your hands. On the topic of jumping back, a standing back handspring requires you to jump backwards, where a standing tuck expects you to jump straight up in the air to reach the peak of your set. Also, when you are flipping in a standing back handspring, your legs are supposed to be locked out so your skill looks clean. In a standing tuck however, your legs need to be as curled up, and bent as possible in order to complete the flip. Now, both skills are fun to do, however, a standing back handspring is more rough on your body, such as your wrists and your back, and a standing tuck is a lot less painful on your body, assuming you completed the skill properly. The final contrast between these two topics, is there are different variations of a standing back handspring, such as the standing back handspring stepout, where there is only one type of standing