Dan Garb's end-over-end flip, and a trick still waiting for a name
Waltz Skateboards posted nothing new, and its viewers spent the days with a truck-to-truck stand, a square tail and a video the brand once swore it would never make.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
What do you even call this?
"What do you even call this?" is a fair question when Dan Garb is the one asking it. The professional freestyler, one of the riders Waltz Skateboards backs, flips his board end over end and lands in a truck-to-truck stand, a move the description counts among his most difficult. Five weeks after it went up, it is the clip on the brand's channel doing the most work, and the title is still asking for a name.
Waltz is a freestyle brand first and a channel second: its about text promises trick tutorials, product breakdowns and answers to the questions beginners ask, from which wheels to ride to what freestyle even is. That shows in what kept moving. Right behind Garb sits "Why Does it Have a Square Tail?", a summer explainer about the most recognizable thing on a freestyle deck, and then "I said I would never make this…", a three-week-old upload whose title keeps its secret. The three are nearly level in daily pace, which makes the shelf feel less like one hit than a steady library.
No new videos went out, and the channel hardly noticed: views ran a touch above their usual pace, more than 600,000 across the seven days, and about a thousand new subscribers came along. Among the sports channels nearest its size, H.I.T GOLF and Weightlifting House had the busier weeks, while Waltz sat comfortably in the middle of the group.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Waltz Skateboards right now
- Channel
- Waltz Skateboards
- Subscribers
- 382,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 601,784
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Waltz Skateboards' week looks in numbers.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which skater, famous for inventing the flatground ollie, started out as a freestyle champion?
Rodney Mullen dominated freestyle contests in the late 1970s and 1980s and is credited with inventing the flatground ollie.




