Video: How To Unturndown with Max Fredriksson

 Lmao definitely ripped a couple t's and some sketchy landings trying them

 different directions. This one looks cool (so everyone do them, cause it's easy anyway), "normal" side looks crap.

 Splitting hairs here but I see them as two different things. Inverted table you're still tucking your knees, undown you're straightening your legs like a turndown.

 @Eatsdirt: Intresting, I consider that a normal table (knees tucked in). Haha funny how people call things differently

 @jibbandpedal: As I sef it, normal table also have bars turned 90 (Vic Murphy style) Inverts are straight bars tucked knees. Also Inverts are more of a quartepipe/hip thing while the same trick off a straight jump also has been known as pancake, bur no o e really uses that anymore?

They are all tweakturns to to me really..

 I think its coming from mishearing as many riders calling them inward tables. Though unturndown is proper naming, cause this trick doesn't have any relation to tabletops/inverts/eurotables - unturndown is way way easier to do, while proper invert is harder to see than 26 downhill bike in world championship.

 Well a regular table is much "easier" to keep both feet on the pedals as you are folding into your front foot. Unturndowns go to the opposite side that you regularly table, and it looks and is awkward to keep both feet on. It would be almost impossible to keep the front foot on with an unturndown. If you look at a turndown, your cranks are horizontal, but in an UNturndown, they are vertical. I'll agree that getting that foot off helps it click in, but it looks sweet that way. Turndowns and unturndowns are different tricks, and are both awesome in there own ways.

 Besides Soderstrom and Semenuk I can't name a rider who can get their tables vertical without taking a foot off. You can definitely table without taking a foot off but the motion of unturndown/invert is so much easier when you let a foot float. Tbh ive found its less sketch to learn any super tweaked tables by taking a foot off

 @CoffeeHouseMedia: Semenuk and Soderstrom have clicked inverted tables, but those ones are still regular tables (to the opoosite side you would unturndown). With a clicked table, your foot/ feet can stay pretty close to the pedals, because you are twisting into your front foot. Unturndowns being on the other side, make it essentially impossible to keep the front foot on, as it gets peeled off by your toptube/seat tube. See the difference below. regular table has the bike go on the right side, where as an unturndown goes to the left side, and you can see the difference in the pedal/crank position to the foot. Your front foot is so far from the pedal on an unturndown, and to try and keep it on would make the trick look quite different:
img.redbull.com/images/c_fill,g_auto,w_860,h_1075/q_auto,f_auto/redbullcom/2013/12/03/1331622961230_2/mountain-biker-brandon-semenuk-inverted-tabletop.

ep1.pinkbike.org/p3pb3400200/p3pb3400200.jpg

 @leon-forfar: touché

 @CoffeeHouseMedia: you can't do invert or table even (not bowlegged bs) with feet on pedals, they rotate to about 90 degrees around pedals - that's like the very trick itsels. Saying about getting table done without taking feet off (yes, both of them) is like saying getting done backflip tailwhip without rotating both yourself and the bike.
And both Martin and Brandon is a perfect example of this, you probably didn't notice it at all - watch again.

 @btc1: dumbass I'm agreeing with you