Great interview with Pyzel...he's obviously the absolute best person with whom to speak regarding his own surfboard design...one my favorite surfers is Koa Rothman, who surfs Pyzels & who is also good friends with Pyzel...actually, you & Koa are a lot alike in terms of how you both serve as de facto Ambassadors of Surfing for Bali (in your case) & Hawai'i (in Koa's case)...I lived on the Hilo side of the Big Island for many years, & I married a Native Hawaiian wahine (woman) from a very well-known surfing ohana (family)...I'm originally from New Jersey & I would always tell people from the East Coast of the USA 🇺🇸 to not worry about localism in Hawai'i...just be respectful towards the locals & they will generally be very nice to you...and, I'm sure the same applies to Bali...keep up the great videos!
I surfed for the first time at dreamland this year, I didn’t take any lessons because I was confident I could do it (watched a few videos). I paddled out and ducked a few waves before it crashed on me , it was thrilling!! I was very stubborn to use a small board because I like the way it looks but couldn’t stand up on it.. but I caught a bit of speed leaning forwards, fell in love being out there anyway
Is Bali. Indo ruined by tourism. I’ve heard mixed stories about having a surf trip there. Full of Australian tourists. Rubbish everywhere. Tacky vloggers. Over crowded surf spots. Heavy localism. What are your thoughts being a local?
@@arborleaftree1769 Hey there, As a local, I understand where you're coming from. Bali has indeed seen a huge influx of tourists, which has brought both positive and negative changes. Tourism has boosted the economy, provided jobs, and improved infrastructure, but it has also led to challenges like overcrowded surf spots, waste management issues, and changes in local culture. However, there are still many beautiful and less crowded places to explore if you venture beyond the main tourist hubs. The local surf community can be quite welcoming, especially if you show respect for the local customs and etiquette. Efforts are also being made to tackle environmental issues, with various initiatives focusing on reducing plastic waste and promoting sustainable tourism. Bali remains a unique and special place with incredible waves and a rich culture. It's all about finding the right spots and immersing yourself in the local experience. Safe travels and happy surfing!
hard out. luckily Bali is way larger than everyone thinks, ppl probably think from Ubud down to Nusa dua is all of it, but it is not. there is way more than that. hopefully the rest remains healthy
So happy to finally find a complete and comprehensive video about Pyzel Radius Prime.
Yewww 🤙🏽
I love my Pyzel Phantom. It paddles like a dream.
@@jackoconnor4751 sweet 🤙🏽
Great interview with Pyzel...he's obviously the absolute best person with whom to speak regarding his own surfboard design...one my favorite surfers is Koa Rothman, who surfs Pyzels & who is also good friends with Pyzel...actually, you & Koa are a lot alike in terms of how you both serve as de facto Ambassadors of Surfing for Bali (in your case) & Hawai'i (in Koa's case)...I lived on the Hilo side of the Big Island for many years, & I married a Native Hawaiian wahine (woman) from a very well-known surfing ohana (family)...I'm originally from New Jersey & I would always tell people from the East Coast of the USA 🇺🇸 to not worry about localism in Hawai'i...just be respectful towards the locals & they will generally be very nice to you...and, I'm sure the same applies to Bali...keep up the great videos!
Thank you sir 🙌🏽
Kopral is a great ambassador for Bali surfing!
Happy to have surfed with him yesterday! We surf again soon!! Let’s gooooo!
Sumska !!
Yeww thank you let's go!
What the heck is a "Sumska"?
I surfed for the first time at dreamland this year, I didn’t take any lessons because I was confident I could do it (watched a few videos). I paddled out and ducked a few waves before it crashed on me , it was thrilling!! I was very stubborn to use a small board because I like the way it looks but couldn’t stand up on it.. but I caught a bit of speed leaning forwards, fell in love being out there anyway
Good for you 🤙🏽
This is a great board review dude
Thank you pak curtis
you're going to be famous one day. just remember me
@@ecbllc thank you 🙏🏽
great vid
Thank you 🤙🏽
For me??? ❤❤❤
🙌🏽
first !! yyeaahh
@@legrainproduction2760 yewwww 🤙🏽
!!!
@@haapitimoorea 🤙🏽
Is Bali. Indo ruined by tourism. I’ve heard mixed stories about having a surf trip there. Full of Australian tourists. Rubbish everywhere. Tacky vloggers. Over crowded surf spots. Heavy localism. What are your thoughts being a local?
@@arborleaftree1769 Hey there,
As a local, I understand where you're coming from. Bali has indeed seen a huge influx of tourists, which has brought both positive and negative changes. Tourism has boosted the economy, provided jobs, and improved infrastructure, but it has also led to challenges like overcrowded surf spots, waste management issues, and changes in local culture.
However, there are still many beautiful and less crowded places to explore if you venture beyond the main tourist hubs. The local surf community can be quite welcoming, especially if you show respect for the local customs and etiquette. Efforts are also being made to tackle environmental issues, with various initiatives focusing on reducing plastic waste and promoting sustainable tourism.
Bali remains a unique and special place with incredible waves and a rich culture. It's all about finding the right spots and immersing yourself in the local experience.
Safe travels and happy surfing!
hard out. luckily Bali is way larger than everyone thinks, ppl probably think from Ubud down to Nusa dua is all of it, but it is not. there is way more than that. hopefully the rest remains healthy
💯
@@KopralTuuf good answer dude. I’ll have to have you take me out to some quieter spots . Right handers preferably my backhand is 👎🏼
@@arborleaftree1769 let's go! 🤙🏽
Pas Phantom ne
Pas banget om