Understand the discipline
Learn how inline figure skating relates to ice, what transfers between the two and where the differences actually matter.
Explore the guidesFOR FIGURE SKATING COACHES
Inline figure skating gives you another surface to work with. ONE Blades gives you the equipment, lessons, guides and technical knowledge to understand how it works before you decide how it fits into your coaching.
START WITH WHAT YOU KNOW
An ice coach already understands edges, body position, rotation, takeoffs, landings, timing and progression. The first job is not learning a new sport from zero. It is understanding what transfers, what changes and how the equipment beneath the skater affects both.
Learn how inline figure skating relates to ice, what transfers between the two and where the differences actually matter.
Explore the guidesLearn how wheels, rocker axles, balance zones, the EDGE pick and frame geometry change the way a figure skater moves on a non-ice surface.
Understand EDGEONE Academy brings inline figure skating lessons together in one place, from foundational skating through turns, loops, jumps, spins, off-skates training and equipment setup.
Explore ONE AcademyUNDERSTAND WHAT IS UNDER THE SKATER
An ice blade creates three balance zones. Three wheels create two. Four wheels create three.
EDGE uses four wheels because ice requires three balance zones. The center two wheels create the central skating zone, with separate toe and heel zones available through the frame.
For a coach, that matters because the equipment influences the positions and movement patterns the skater repeats.
See how EDGE worksFront. Center. Rear.
Front. Rear.
Front. Center. Rear.
BUILT TO KEEP GROWING
Equipment alone does not teach a coach how to use it. ONE Blades is building the education around inline figure skating alongside the equipment itself.
ONE ACADEMY
Structured lessons covering Learn to Skate, off-skates training, equipment setup, turns, loops, jumps and spins, with more coaching resources being added over time.
Explore the Academy →INLINE FIGURE SKATING GUIDES
Go deeper into frame geometry, surfaces, training, equipment, transferring between inline and ice, and the questions coaches need answered before introducing inline to their skaters.
Read the guides →EDGE™
Learn how the four-wheel geometry, balance zones, rocker axles and EDGE pick work together to create an inline figure skating system for figure skaters.
Explore EDGE →FROM ICE TO INLINE
Once the equipment, surface and technical differences are clear, the next step is practical: use the guides, ONE Academy and EDGE resources to work out where inline figure skating fits into your own coaching.
Start with the area you need now. The system will continue to grow as more coaching knowledge, lessons and resources are added.
YOUR PATH
Start with the knowledge behind the discipline. Learn about equipment, surfaces, technique, training and the differences that matter when figure skating moves away from ice.
Explore the guidesONE Academy turns inline figure skating into a structured learning system. Use the lessons to understand progressions, technical requirements and how skills can be developed on wheels.
Explore ONE AcademyLearn how EDGE creates the balance zones needed for figure skating, then understand setup, rocker axles, wheels, the EDGE pick, mounting and maintenance.
Understand EDGECoach inline. Create useful content. Introduce more skaters to the discipline. If you own EDGE, you can also join the Creator Platform and earn 10% while the skater you introduce saves 10%.
Explore the Creator PlatformONE ACADEMY
ONE Academy is being built as more than a collection of tutorials. It connects lessons, progressions and technical understanding into a system that skaters and coaches can actually use.
As the Academy develops, the coaching resources will develop with it. The goal is simple: make high-quality inline figure skating knowledge easier to learn, teach and share.
Explore ONE AcademyStructured lessons
Technical progressions
Inline-specific coaching knowledge
A growing coaching system
THE PRINCIPLE
A good ice coach already understands the skater. Inline adds another surface, another piece of equipment and another training environment. The job is to understand what changes without throwing away everything that already works.
Learn the differences. Keep the principles.