Backcrosses

Backcrosses are crossing throws made behind the back, where the object comes forward on the same side of the body where it will be caught.

Tips[edit | edit source]

Avoid leaning back, sticking your elbows out, or twisting your body to the side.
Make sure that none of your backcrosses or normal throws are lower than your basic pattern height, and that you're not waiting too long to start a throw, so you will have enough time to make a proper throw before you have to catch another object.
If you're throwing clubs out too wide, you need to hold on to them longer. If they're hitting you in the head, you're holding on too long.

Backcross world records with publicly available video evidence:

3 ball backcrosses: 11 minutes and 16 seconds by Max Kuschmierz in 2020 (video)
5 ball backcrosses: 2 minutes and 44 seconds by Adolfo Almonacid in 2019 (video)
6 ball backcrosses: 71 catches by Ty Tojo in 2012 (video)
7 ball backcrosses: 125 catches by Ty Tojo in 2013 (video)
8 ball backcrosses: 8 catches by Ty Tojo in 2013 (video)
9 ball backcrosses: 9 catches by Ty Tojo in 2015 (video)

Unverified claims:

Unverified claims:

Records with insufficient video evidence:

Unverified claims:

Scissors - a synch crossing pattern where one hand does a backcross while the other does a normal crossing throw in front, and the hand doing the backcross changes with each pair of throws.^{(4 club video, 6 club video)}
Backselves - a non-crossing version of backcrosses. An object thrown as a backself from the right hand is thrown behind the back, comes forward on the left side of the head, and is caught in the right hand.
Shoulder throws
Body throws
Reverse backcrosses
Backcross rolls
Contortion
Blind behind the back
Behind the back looking
Behind the back madness