Monday, January 19, 2009

surfing everything you need to know

In the early 1900 s the Hawaiians organized the Hui Nalu surf club and competed in neighborly surf competitions with the Outrigger Canoe Club. If you been trying to surf and have felt unbelievably hopeless or frustrated, here are a few tips to help you get up on your surfboard and ride for longer.

Deciding what to do is all just a matter of experience. While there is definitely a lot more to surfing, these are two things to master. A private surfing tutorial will have you well on your way to surfing like a pro in no time.

Also he should be able to pump down the line and do tricks on the lip and face of the wave. The ideal boards to learn to surf on would be 8-9 ft, and wider than usual. Once you learn to paddle the first type of wipeout you are likely to experience is the cleanup, this is when a wave that has already broken slams into you and throws you around like a ragdoll.

The midsize funboards can give you the stability of a longboard, but a little better maneuverability like a shortboard. Practice paddling the board and jumping up quickly, all in one motion.

No comments:

Post a Comment