Do a speed flip with your controller or keyboard. The trainer reads the attempt the way the game reads the inputs — when each jump landed, where the stick was at the dodge, how fast you pulled back — and puts every number next to the target the tutorials teach.
Rocket League’s default controller buttons. Click one, then press your own.
Set both to what your own Settings › Controls say: they decide whether the game calls your flick a diagonal at all.
Jump, jump with the stick on a diagonal, pull straight back — boost held the whole time. The trainer reads it as it happens.
Save the numbers to your private Device Passport in this browser, or copy a card that shows exactly what was measured.
Nothing is uploaded unless you contribute. Cards and links contain only the numbers shown above.
Timing is read once per screen refresh (about 8 ms at 120 Hz, 17 ms at 60 Hz). The game runs at 120 Hz and allows the second jump within 1.25 s — both from the RLBot project’s documented game values; the 15–30° and ~75 ms targets are what speed-flip tutorials teach, and a cancel slower than 120 ms is flagged. The page reads your inputs; it cannot see the car.
The controls, the lab that reads your deadzones and steering, and the pages built for one job each. Every figure is counted from what the page holds.
The questions the speed-flip search results ask, answered with the numbers the trainer measures.
Hold boost the whole time. Tap jump, then jump again almost at once with the left stick on a diagonal about 15–30° off straight ahead, pull the stick straight back within about 75 ms to cancel the flip, and air roll briefly towards the side you flipped to land on the wheels. The trainer on this page reads each of those inputs in degrees and milliseconds.
The same sequence with keys: hold boost, tap jump, jump again while holding forward and one side, then press back at once and air roll towards that side. A keyboard can only make a 45° diagonal, so on keyboard the cancel and the air roll carry the whole move.
A diagonal dodge whose forward rotation is cancelled almost immediately, so the car keeps its nose forward and low while it takes the dodge’s burst of speed. It is the fastest way to reach full speed from a standstill, which is why it is used on kickoffs.
Usually the Deadzone. Rocket League cuts each stick axis on its own, so a flick that is mostly sideways can lose its small forward part entirely and dodge straight to the side. Push the diagonal further forward, or lower Deadzone; the trainer shows what the game makes of your exact flick.
The stick was not pushed far enough at the second jump for your Dodge Deadzone. Below it the second jump is a double jump, not a dodge. Flick further, or lower Dodge Deadzone — the trainer draws that boundary as a diamond for your own setting.
Tutorials teach a diagonal about 15–30° off straight ahead: wider and the car rolls more than it flips, narrower and it becomes a front flip. Psyonix publishes no figure, so treat it as the taught range and check what your own hand actually does.
Almost immediately: tutorials teach pulling the stick straight back within about 75 ms of the dodge. The second jump itself only has to come within 1.25 s of the first — the game’s own window — but a speed flip does both jumps as fast as it can.
Tutorials teach a brief air roll towards the side you flipped at the end of the flip — left for a left speed flip — to bring the wheels back under the car before it lands. Directional air roll is unbound by default; bind it to a bumper first.
Unofficial. Keymap Labs is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Psyonix or Epic Games. Rocket League is a trademark of Psyonix LLC. The dodge window comes from the RLBot project’s documented game values; the dodge model is this site’s own measurement; the angle and cancel targets are those the tutorials teach. Inputs stay in this browser. Last checked 29 September 2026.
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