Watch Red Bull Streetstyle Tricktionary

Tobias Becs reveals that his love of freestyle grew from its lack of rules and boundaries while requiring a focus on the technical aspects of ballhandling. His seemingly simple No Touch Combo requires just such a devotion to technical skills.

Youssef Ayman, better known as Yorok, talks about the self-expression integral to the freestyling life before sharing his Yorok Move, an innovative three-stage blend of a Magic Spin with a head duck into sitting cross-kneed catch.

Michał Rycaj talks about being one of Poland's first freestylers and the confluence of art and sport in his chosen craft before demonstrating his signature move: a double Around-the-World combined with a simultaneous 360-degree spin.

Four-time Irish champ and 2012 World Finals silver medalist Daniel Dennehy talks about the democratic qualities of freestyle then demonstrates the Tornado, named by him for its whirlwind-like 360-degree spin and Around the World finishing move.

The Back Flip Catch is a simple concept but there's nothing easy about executing this knee-catch of a falling ball into a full-body back flip, a jaw-dropping visual that popular freestyler Pedrinho is pleased to demonstrate for the cameras.

Hungarian native Kitti Szász's award-winning freestyle talents have taken her around the world, which is one explanation for her skill with the trick Lemmens Around the World, a tightly-controlled double leg rotation around an airborn ball.

Samba soccer sensation Diego Oliveira displays the nearly supernatural level of balance and seeming gravity-defying skill required to execute the Pavel Roll, a no-hands ball spin traveling full circle around the freestyler's head and neck.

João Othavyo shares the Dimetto Move, a sitting-position ball pass under the freestyler's supporting leg, followed by a 360-spin and catch on the laces of the same foot. It's a complex maneuver sure to grab the attention of both fans and judges.

Award-winning Brazilian freestyler Ricardinho F.S. demonstrates the precision, strength, and balance required to pull off the challenging Jordan Stall move, a guaranteed crowd-pleasing inversion trick that turns feet into hands and vice-versa.

The legendary Luquinhas demonstrates the Skora Move, which is three tricks in one, consisting of two outside revolutions and a completing foot wrap. Combined into one seamless, hyper-focused move, the Skora is half soccer trick and half Tai Chi form.