Krillion Recorded answers
206 recorded answers
How to approach it
The productive route is to brainstorm by environment rather than by alphabetical recall. List every setting where a body can leave a surface — sprung floors, water, snow, open air, ropes, animals, machines — then ask of each setting whether the sport exists because of the rotation or merely tolerates it. That filter removes a lot of near misses. Next, push each surviving entry toward its most precise official label: the reveal plainly rewards narrow sub-discipline names over the umbrella terms most players type first. Finally, sort the shortlist by how obscure each label feels and commit to the strangest one you could still defend in a single sentence, because rarity is the entire scoring engine here.
Get a hint
Start with every activity whose result depends on what happens between take-off and landing, then ask whether turning over is required rather than merely allowed.
A little more
Split the field by setting: some happen on sprung surfaces, others over water, snow, ramps or open air, and each setting has its own vocabulary for the very same rotation.
One step further
Narrow to disciplines where a judge or a score sheet rewards the number of rotations, the axis of the turn or the height gained, since those match the wording most exactly.
Reveal answers 206
- Show skiingDeep Cut85points
- Sit-down hydrofoilingDeep Cut85points
- Skateboard big airDeep Cut85points
- Ski balletDeep Cut85points
- Ski big airDeep Cut85points
- Ski halfpipeDeep Cut85points
- Ski slopestyleDeep Cut85points
- SkiboardingDeep Cut85points
- SkysurfingDeep Cut85points
- SlackliningDeep Cut85points
- SlamballDeep Cut85points
- SlopestyleDeep Cut85points
- Snow bike best trickDeep Cut85points
- Snow bikingDeep Cut85points
- Snowboard big airDeep Cut85points
- Snowboard slopestyleDeep Cut85points
- SnowkitingDeep Cut85points
- Snowmobile freestyleDeep Cut85points
- Snowmobile speed and styleDeep Cut85points
- SnowmobilingDeep Cut85points
- SnowscootDeep Cut85points
- SplashdivingDeep Cut85points
- Sport karateDeep Cut85points
- STUNTDeep Cut85points
- Style skydivingDeep Cut85points
- Surf kayakingDeep Cut85points
- Surface finswimmingDeep Cut85points
- Synchronized trampolineDeep Cut85points
- TaidoDeep Cut85points
- TeamGymDeep Cut85points
- TrampetteDeep Cut85points
- Trampoline dodgeballDeep Cut85points
- Trick skiingDeep Cut85points
- TrickingDeep Cut85points
- TrickliningDeep Cut85points
- Vert skateboardingDeep Cut85points
- Vert skatingDeep Cut85points
- WakeskatingDeep Cut85points
- Water ski freestyle jumpingDeep Cut85points
- Wave sailingDeep Cut85points
- Wheel gymnasticsDeep Cut85points
- Wheelchair motocrossDeep Cut85points
- Wing foilingDeep Cut85points
- AerobaticsRare60points
- Amateur wrestlingRare60points
- Artistic gymnasticsRare60points
- Balance beamRare60points
- Banana BallRare60points
- Base jumpingRare60points
- Big airRare60points
Why these answers count
Scoring here tracks specificity almost perfectly. The single hundred-point entry, Course landaise at 100, is a regional form few outsiders could name, and it sits alone at the top precisely because the dataset held no rival for that slot. Everything else that cleared the bar landed at 85: precise, official sub-discipline labels such as 1 m springboard, Acrobatic rock and roll, Double mini trampoline or Death diving. Each of those describes one narrow competitive format rather than a whole sport, which is why they paid far better than the plain umbrella words sitting in the 60-point band. The 60 tier is where the obvious generic labels cluster, and with 140 answers sharing 85 and only 47 sharing 60, the arithmetic is unambiguous: the crowd types the family name, the points go to whoever names the branch. Rarity, not correctness, separated the winners.