A 3-Cascade, where one hand throws quadriplexes, and the other triplexes.
Essentially it's a superposition of a multiplexed 2-Fountain SS:[2T2T]2T and the multiplexed 3-Cascade SS:[33] .
Remember to throw the crossing balls higher than the others. It's good practice for throwing quadriplexes from a pattern, and for the full 10-Ball Triplexed 3-Cascade SS:[332T2T] .
A 3-Cascade, where two throws are quadriplexes, and the other a triplex.
Essentially it's a superposition of a multiplexed 2-Fountain SS:[2T2T] and a multiplexed 3-Cascade SS:[33][33]3 .
Remember to throw the crossing balls higher than the others. It's good practice for throwing quadriplexes from a pattern, and for the full 10-Ball Triplexed 3-Cascade SS:[332T2T] .
Nine balls in a 5-Cascade, where four throws are stacked multiplexes.
If you've got a solid 5-Ball Cascade, then this is quite an interesting way to juggle nine balls. It might be useful if attempting the 10-ball Multiplexed 5-Cascade SS:[55] .
Nine balls in a 5-Ball Cascade, where they're all thrown as split multiplexes.
Essentially it's a superposition of a 5-Cascade SS:5 and a 4-Fountain SS:4 .
A direct equivalent of the 7-ball version SS:[43] , this might be one of the easiest ways of juggling nine balls. But this time it's the higher ball that crosses.
The classic figure-of-eight pattern and direct analogue of the 7-Ball CascadeSS:7 . Only this is much higher and faster again!
As for learning the 7-Ball CascadeSS:7 , it is slow going learning the 9-Ball CascadeSS:9 . So it's great to have a number of other, easier, patters to learn on the way:
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