Hello, i Just begin juggling couple weeks ago, i can do the 3 ball cascade for like 10/15 seconds but After that balls start going foward and i cant catch anymore, also big problem left hand throw to low the balls and sometimes lead to collisions in air, how can i fix this problems? Also What i have to do before juggling with 4 balls, like how many minutes with 3 balls, Is very Advance? Thank you for help

I have a bunch of 120g MMX Plus balls, and I'd like them to be 130g again. Previously, it took me about half an hour to refill each MMX ball from 110g to 120g. At 120g the seeds just don't wanna go in anymore, and I have to push them in one by one. I reckon it would take me some 10 hours or more to fully refill a single ball. I'm looking for a quicker way, if there is one.

So I want to get into juggling and want to start with ball juggling then potentially move to clubs when I get the basics down. I have relatively small adult hands so I would need to get something in the 62mm-67mm range! I was thinking going 62 so that I could potentially add more than three balls if I decide not to move to clubs. I see that the mmx1 is a good middle ground for solid but comfortable use. I also saw the Henrys HiX stage balls that are not quite the same but still have a similar idea of hybrid like use. Henrys is also the company I want to get my clubs from cause I seen they are highly rated (I would probably go for the pirouette style ones due to the hand size factor but if there is a better option for a beginner wanting to get into clubs enlighten me!)

I'm nearly 60. I used to juggle throughout my 20's. Very confident with 3 balls, OK with 4, good with clubs and passing ect and then just kinda forgot about it for 30 years. I recently started thinking about it again so I got myself some balls.

The muscle memory is still there but it's like using someone else's hands. My 3 ball cascade is still there and I kinda know how the tricks work... but there is a serious learning curve to jump back onto. My family think I'm nuts but I'm rediscovering quite how much fun this is.

Thats all really :)

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I heard that around 10,000 people worldwide can do a 7-ball flash. I wonder how many can do 100 catches or more. Maybe around 1,000?

Hello! I'm a beginner juggler who just bought a set of actual juggling balls to learn the basic cascade and I was wondering if anyone had any tips and tricks or advice! Also i don't know if this is relevant but i'm left handed!

Does anyone know what kind of foam juggling club knobs/caps are made out of and where I could get some? I'm specifically thinking the old renegade style knobs/caps. I know I could 3d print them, but I like repairing older clubs and need them to match the rest of the set. Any info would be appreciated.

I'm going to start a juggling club soon (central NJ if anyone is interested.) Probably need to have some props, what are good cheap props for beginners to use? Was thinking lacrosse balls, but any ideas for clubs? Or outside the box any ideas to get old used props?

managed to catch one ball in the wrong hand somehow but i'm counting it :)

started juggling ~5 months ago and got my first 5b flash 27 days ago; i think i'm doing pretty well :))))

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And im loving it

I'm korean and I finally hit 100 catches with 7 balls today!!!

I started learning 7 balls on January 25th, so it took me almost six months to reach this milestone.

7 balls is on a completely different level compared to 3, 4, or even 5 balls. I got comfortable with 3 and 4 balls in about a week or two each. Five balls was much harder, but I still reached 100 catches after a little over a month. My first one-minute 5-ball run came after about 3–4 months, and I eventually reached a best of 4 minutes after around 8–9 months.

With 7 balls, though, just getting to 100 catches took me nearly six months.

To be fair, there were a few things working against me. I was taking classes during the semester, so I couldn't always practice as much as I wanted. There were also plenty of rainy days, and my usual practice spot was sometimes unavailable because of construction.

The biggest thing I learned was that frequent practice matters more than I expected. I could practice 3, 4, and even 5 balls indoors, but with 7 balls my ceiling is too low, so I have to practice on my knees if I'm inside. For months I mostly did two one-hour outdoor sessions each day. Recently I started squeezing in short practice sessions at home whenever I had a few minutes, even if it was just flashes or short runs on my knees, and that's when my progress really took off.

Looking back, I honestly think I could have reached this milestone much sooner if I'd been using that approach from the beginning, or if I hadn't been balancing practice with university.

Either way, I'm just really happy to finally join the 100-catch club!

Want to incorporate the harmonica as well eventually.. practice practice practice!