Not sure if you watched the whole video? This is about various techniques for keeping your board going straight. They apply in any situation, from flatwater to whitewater to surfing. In the end, it's all about your ability to manipulate the blade in the water efficiently and effectively with as wide a variety of techniques as possible.
I got it in the end but there's gotta be a more simplified way of explaining the nose draw so as not to lose folks attention. Good technical info though.
Finally a way to stay straiter! Ive been trying to figure this out
Thank You!!!
I find it very useful and well presented. I can't wait to get back on the paddle board now.
I followed your directions and it WORKED! Thank you!
Thank you for this so many others do not explain the position of the paddle
You're right! As someone who also paddles around in kayaks, this is a common slip of the tongue :-)
great info but it would be nice to known how turning the blade at the end of the stroke affects you.
Thanks
Not sure if you watched the whole video? This is about various techniques for keeping your board going straight. They apply in any situation, from flatwater to whitewater to surfing. In the end, it's all about your ability to manipulate the blade in the water efficiently and effectively with as wide a variety of techniques as possible.
Thanks for this video
I got it in the end but there's gotta be a more simplified way of explaining the nose draw so as not to lose folks attention. Good technical info though.
right...clearly he isn't talking to new paddle boarders
In a canoe I use the J-stroke to go in a straight line without switching side. Does this stroke exist in some form for SUP ?
With the compliments from Italy!
Was that near Jupiter Light House? Nice video.
Thanks for this, however I think my fins may be bent following being strapped to the car for our holiday, as I didn’t used to zig zag.
Nice hint. What is with boards at 11" and 175liters volume such as the naish Nalu?
So kinda like a "J" stroke for canoes, but in reverse.
if water constantly gets on the board(but not like submerged or anything), does it mean i am too heavy for the board?
Happens to me and I'm like 150 pounds. Not an issue I don't think
Yes. You must be very heavy indeed
bow draw? I thought it was a "nose draw"!
Great instructions, but BAD example for not attaching the leash nor having a PFD.
wtf? what technique would this be used for? is this river paddling?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
"you're going to have to switch sides from time to time." Not if your'e good.
Watch out people, we have an expert in the audience
18 people found the title homophobic, hahaha 😆😝😆
Great tips
What for a boring sport..