Main Page

This wiki offers 'how to' guides, yo-yo reviews, famous yo-yoer biographies, and anyone can add to it! We currently have 1,372 articles, why don't you join us in creating the best yo-yo resource on the web?

About YYW

• We've opened a new set of forums to discuss editing and wiki issues.

Forums

• While the podcast is no more, we still have most of episodes archived

Podcast archives

• Day by day, the yo-yo wiki collects more yo-yoing knowledge that helps yo-yoers learn more about their passion. You can see graphs of our size over time on the statistics page.

Read more news items

Want to get involved? Here's a few places to get started:

• Play What is the name of this trick?
• The Spin tops section needs some work.
• The to-do list
• Expand a stub
• Create a wanted page
• Take a yo-yo photo and upload it
• Expand a short page
• Give your input on a category proposal

From Styles Of Play:

This page lists some of the yo-yo styles you will come across. This list is not complete but covers all of the most common styles and a few of the more outrageous ones. This page should serve to give you ideas of new ways to play. It should be noted that some of these styles blur, and so some people would dispute as to whether they are a separate style (for example, some people consider sliding counterweight to be part of freehand).

A style of play should not be confused with a trick category, such as grinds. A style of play requires there to be something different about the equipment that allows new tricks to be performed. This is why we have classified sliding counterweight as different to freehand because the setup is different and so different tricks can be done.

At the world yo-yo contest five styles are recognised as categories. These are A, AA, AAA, freehand and offstring... read more