In this video I tried to straight-up copy Tyshawn Jones’ high ollie and it literally added about 6 inches to my pop. I went frame-by-frame on his technique and pulled out 10 specific things he does during the ollie—stuff like how he sets his feet, how patient he is off the ground, and how he keeps the board traveling up with him instead of kicking it away. The whole point wasn’t “ollie higher by trying harder,” it was “ollie higher by doing the right things on purpose.” After I had the 10 points, I took them to the skatepark and drilled them on my adjustable KEEN Ramps 6’ flatbar. Then I moved the flatbar onto the manual pad and raised it little by little so I could prove if the technique actually held up under pressure. By the end, I beat my high ollie record. If you’re stuck at the same height, this is the exact kind of practice setup and pro-study method that makes your sessions way more measurable—and way less guessy.