A kickflip 360 body varial carries Jeromy Green through a week off
The six-week-old short has passed three million views, and a near miss on the ramp is the next busiest clip.
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.
Kickflip 360 body varial!!! #skateboarding 🛹
Among the sports channels close to Jeromy Green in size, almost everyone is running below their usual pace right now, and he is no exception, though his dip is one of the gentler ones. His channel is still pulling in around 150,000 views a day without a single new upload this week.
Most of that comes from one clip. "Kickflip 360 body varial!!! #skateboarding 🛹" went up six weeks ago and has passed three and a half million views. It is still adding about 50,000 a day, more than twice what any other video on the channel is doing. The trick itself is a stack: the board flips and spins underneath him while his body turns the other way in the air.
In second place is "Almost flew off the ramp 😳 #skateboarding," a week older and past a million. Further down sits a longer video from the summer, "I Tried the Hardest Trick My Subscribers Requested," in which Jeromy takes viewers' suggestions to the skatercross ramp and asks for more ideas for the next one. His tags point to his home ground: vert skating, the big transition ramps where airs and spins have room to happen.
Among the peers, Professional Darts Corporation had the busiest seven days by views, while Adam Celadin was the only one running at his usual pace. Jeromy's own about text keeps it to four words, "Skateboarding is fun," and his short clips are doing the rest.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Jeromy Green right now
- Channel
- Jeromy Green
- Subscribers
- 781,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Jeromy Green's channel and his busiest videos stand this week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which skateboarder is widely credited with inventing the ollie on a vert ramp in the late 1970s?
Alan "Ollie" Gelfand developed the no-hands aerial on vert around 1978, and the trick took his nickname.



