So Ravi, does that mean that when you're doing two-handed juggling-solving, you DO control the rotation of the cube? Do you always catch it in the same orientation (and reorient if necessary while holding it), or do you actually throw it so as to take a new orientation if you want to reorient the cube? That whole concept really had me puzzled. I would think it would be so hard to control the spin of the cube that well. It's not so hard with clubs, but a cube? Amazing.
This seems outrageously hard to me; I'm totally amazed. Nice job.
For anyone who would like to appreciate just a little of how hard this is, try doing this: solve as Ravi does in the video, but without the extra ball. In other words, start with a scrambled cube, toss the cube in the air repeatedly, and each time you catch it, if you think you can make a move in a quarter second or less, make the move, then toss it again. Each time, make sure you toss the cube at least a couple of feet in the air. The pattern should feel like his in the video. I found that it took me over a minute just to do an H perm that way (which is probably my easiest alg one-handed). Now once you try that, consider the fact that if you add the ball, your focus has to stay high, at the top of the pattern, to maintain the juggle. Like I said, this seems outrageously hard to me - Ravi, you're amazing.
@schuma: A two-ball pattern like this really isn't all that hard to learn. But it does take quite a bit of practice to get really solid at it so you can focus on other things while doing it. You can search for "Juggle 2 in one hand" and find lots of videos that will show you how.
