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The foot position you'll need for the feeble stall, the fakie is basically similar to the
foot position you need for a rock to fakie. Remember the only difference with the feeble
fakie is the one wheel behind your heel that is now going to go up on top of the coping
and stall and then you're going to bring all of that stuff back in. So what's going to
change is the pivoting backside just slightly that you're going to do to get you into this
position. So you're going to want your foot to be just slightly diagonal on your tail.
The reason for this is that once you get into the trick you're going to put the weight on
your heel to get into it, but to get out of it you're going to put the weight back on
your toe and this will help you to get back out. Of course the front foot is very important
too because the feeble fakie relies heavily on keeping all of your weight inside the ramp,
or over the transition, and off from the deck. So you're front foot is going to extend straight
and hold it on top. Your weight is over the back part of the board mostly, for most of
this trick, and then when it's time to pull the trick in you pivot back in and you make
sure that your two front wheels clear the coping and roll in fakie, and this is the
foot position for a feeble to fakie.