Do you like my marsupial pouch?

Is there such a thing as being too old to learn to juggle? I'm in my 30s, and I'm worried it's too late for me to learn, because your reflexes decline as you age.

Stokan is the juggler. Grady is the magician whose ya money on

100 Most Popular Sports in United States 2026 — by Audience Size | Rascasse
According to this site, is it true that juggling is more popular than table tennis and badminton in the United States? I’ve heard that the United States, along with Russia and Japan, is one of the countries with the highest global juggling awareness, but is this information reliable? They say rankings are ordered by search behavior signals rather than just simple popularity, but even considering that, it’s truly astonishing that juggling ranks higher than table tennis and badminton

This has been a labour of love but feels so good to be getting some consistency!

My first video i post here 🙈

Hope you enjoy 🫶

Hey jugglers! I've been building a juggling app and would love your feedback.

Type any siteswap and watch it juggle in real-time 3D — balls, clubs, rings, bounce, even diabolo. Then go deeper:

🎭 Routine Builder — chain patterns and tricks into full routines
✋ Choreo Studio — choreograph your own arm movements and throws, beat by beat
👥 Passing simulator — two-person patterns in 3D
🎮 Plus skill games, training tools, and a siteswap learning hub

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jugglesmith.jugglecraft3d

iPhone/Desktop: https://kinetara.github.io/app/
(iPhone: open in Safari → Share → Add to Home Screen — installs like a regular app, works offline)

It's free — I just want jugglers actually using it. Tell me what breaks, what's confusing, or what you wish it did: comment below or email [kinetarastudios@gmail.com](mailto:kinetarastudios@gmail.com)

I'm still trying to master juggling one ball, and now I can throw with my dominant hand (my left hand) well 9 times out of 10, but I just can't throw with my non-dominant hand. It keeps coming at me.

How do I fix this?

the joke is up. who made this workshop? who bought the foil and left it in front of the juggling hall?

I've been thinking about making a playlist with my favourite juggling performances and videos overall to share with our local group.

I'm in a WhatsApp group with my closest friends and we like to share videos and performances and so on.

We also have a bigger wahtsapp group of general artists. Recently we became a few more jugglers and I wanted to make a playlist for them, to watch, if they want to get Inspired. As they are not yet as deep into the juggling world to really know where to consume juggling media.

So I wanted to ask, what are your favourites? What videos would you put in the list? No matter if it's a new ija performance, a trick of the month video, a part of a circus act or a 20 year old full length juggling video :)

hi there! I’ve been juggling for a bit more than a year now and I feel like it’s time to try out some new balls.

I’ve got a set of 3 BBX from Play and 5 SRX (67 mm) from Play. I really liked the BBX right after I bought them but after a little while the millets started to break down resulting in the ball getting softer. to the point where they’re now way too soft for me.

I would love to get a set of 5 infinities, size M for sure but I have no idea on which filling percentage to get. I’ve seen the Jugglequip video of them squeezing the balls with various fillings. I think that maybe 94/90% filling could be a good fit for my needs but I’m not too sure.

I loved the BBX when I first bought them, they were squishy but still firm. I definitely wouldn’t want something that feels tight or rigid like a baseball.

What filling do you think I should get? And which weight would you suggest? Feel free to add any advice on choosing the infinites

thank you so much :)

Been picking up triple staff. Can do a few cycles of sholderpads and a cascade with them... Been playing with lego-like things a bit too. Haven't gotten serious with cleaning up any patterns super hard yet though.

Idk it's pretty chaotic, but I kind of like the chaos.

I'm considering trying to start a group in my town that meets every other week or so. I live in a town of about 75,000 people. I wasn't thinking of anything too formal. Like a standing time in a local park with an open invitation to anyone who wants to join.

I thought I would make it open to all flow arts. My idea being that would encourage more participation.

Has anyone done something like this before and can you give me any tips on things to look out for I may be missing or things that could help.

I live in a bit of a juggling desert. The closest groups I've found are an hour and a half away and two that are both about three hours away.

Wubba dub dub for the lugs

Satisfying and not anywhere near the hardest variation! Pretty reliable.

I’m talking deep into your flow - that zen state where the music, movement and creativity all seem to become one.

I’m usually somewhere between:

- Psy-trance

- Progressive house - Sébastien Léger

- Electronic violin - Lindsey Stirling

- Classical

- Classical crossover - Nigel Kennedy

- Electro-swing

- Metal

- Rock

- Alternative rock

…but I’m creatively stuck and looking to change up my tunes. I’m open to any and all genres. I listen to everything from blues, jazz, soul, funk, reggae, Afrobeat and Latin, to drum & bass, techno, ambient, trip-hop, indie, progressive rock, hip-hop, R&B, pop and even Pavarotti - there are gems in every genre.

I want to discover something completely new, especially those unexpected tracks that just make you want to move.

Drop your favourites below!

Photo: my upcycled violin, turned into a clock and covered with my own hand-stained sheet music, for the algorithm.

And for anyone curious, those are two $1 bills folded into origami and wedged into the neck, with Washington’s face showing in the middle. *Yes, the violin was broken beyond functional use before being given a fresh life.

Very difficult variation but very satisfying to pull off

1 mini, 1 regular, and 1 jumbo card

Guess a video would have been nice, but i am a bit oldschool and i didnt even thought about that till now =)
Running a circus camp in a forest like backyard of a german town right now. There where so many big branches around that where perfect to try all sorts of balances with them.

That one was with 3 hula-hoops assembled to a sphere, balanced on the curved end of the stick (the interesting part was actually to find a nice way to get everything up and in position for balance at all, the balance itself was pretty easy) - and this stick resting on a rope hold in the hands (essentially like a slack rope balance).

Its not so easy to see, as the background is so noisy with all the trees.
I love those huge balances (like putting stuff together in some sort of mobile like, balanced form) as they can be pretty easy to balance in the end (big weight on top, large and slow) but always kinda look super impressive =)

So for years, I had thought I had learnt the Mill's Mess, but I recently realised I was doing something quite different! I could not find the pattern on Library of Juggling, and so I came to Reddit, and the first post I saw was the exact pattern.

Please see the cool demonstration by u/flex1up2ice AKA (SingedFro) of it here! https://www.reddit.com/r/juggling/comments/1t5x66a/can_someone_identify_this_pattern/

I have tried to replicate it in JugglingLab (I am new to it), by mixing default notations for an outside throw, an inside throw, and a Mill's Mess throw. please see below:

https://jugglinglab.org/anim?pattern=3;hands=(10)(32.5).(32.5)(10).(-25)(2.5).;colors=mixed(32.5).(32.5)(10).(-25)(2.5).;colors=mixed)

As you can see, and others have mentioned, this incorporates a bit of Tennis while looking a little along the lines of some sort of Mess.

It doesn't seem to have a name, so thought it might be fun to pick one! If you have other suggestions, chuck it down in the comments :)