Enroscala

Enroscala is a standard figure in Rueda de Casino, a social circle dance that originated in Havana, Cuba, during the late 1950s ^{[3, 5]}. The term itself derives from the Spanish verb enroscar, which translates to coiling or twisting like a screw, aptly describing the rotational mechanics of the follower during the figure ^{[1, 2]}. In practice, the move is frequently identified as a left-hand turn, and within many Rueda circles, it is used interchangeably with the name Coca-Cola ^[2]. As a foundational element of the Rueda repertoire, it relies on the synchronized movement of multiple couples, typically directed by a caller known as the cantante ^{[4, 6]}. The leader initiates the turn by guiding the follower into a counter-clockwise rotation, maintaining a connection that facilitates the coiling motion before returning to the base position. While Rueda de Casino emerged from Havana’s sports clubs, it gained significant international prominence after spreading from Miami to global metropolitan centers in the late 20th century ^{[4, 6]}. The figure is valued for its contribution to the dance's joyful, community-focused spirit, serving as a staple in the diverse vocabulary of Casino-style social dancing ^{[4, 5]}.