available are more visual. Passing patterns A passing pattern is a sequence of throws and catches using a certain number of props which is repeated continuously. An example would be the standard 6 club passing pattern between two jugglers with the throws on a two count tempo. Passing patterns, however, vary in complexity from the simple: where only two jugglers pass three objects (usually three clubs which is called 'running three'), to many jugglers passing numerous clubs in complex patterns. Patterns differ from tricks which are instead a throw or catch which is different to the throws and catches within a pattern. An example would be where a single prop is thrown high to the other juggler at the correct time so that it the other juggler can catch it in the space available and the jugglers then return to the pattern they were juggling. 6 clubs A basic variation in the pattern depends on how often the "self throw" is replaced with a pass. For practice, Besmehn recommends what may be called 'six-count': "Use four balls of one color and two of another color...every time an odd-colored ball reaches your right hand, pass it." Klutz recommends the same pattern: "It helps...if one of you counts out loud every time a toss leaves your right hand[s]...On a pre-arranged number, say three [six beats], instead of tossing across to your own left hand, throw your bag...over to your friend's left hand." Siteswap: <333333p|333333p> Four-count, or "Every others" One of the most basic forms of passing is called four-count. In four-count, every fourth throw — that is, every second right-handed throw — is a passing throw. Siteswap: <3333p|3333p> Three-count, or "Waltz" In three-count, every third throw is a pass. "When you can pass every third ball consistently, try passing every other ball." This means that the passing throw alternates from the left hand to the right hand, with the same club being passed each time. Siteswap: <333p|333p> Two-count, "Solids", or "Everies" Every right-handed throw is a pass. This is a fast-paced pattern which can be maintained for a long period of time with practice. "The pattern goes pass, self throw, pass, self throw, pass, and so on." "Instead of just tossing across to your partner on every third [right hand] throw, toss every right hand bag across." Siteswap: <33p|33p> One-count, or "ultimates", also referred to as a "thunder shower"Every throw is a