I got sent this by Mike ( A ''Sender' Who was on the Cape Town Send it Academy ') and thought it might be helpful for a few of you guys to see the progression and what is possible.
The side by side comparison is very useful. I find that when mere mortals explain how they went through the steps, the mere mortals watching like me, can understand so much better. I'm definitely giving this a go. Thank you. As a side note, a flat water wymaroo instructional would be very useful too. Getting the board to release just feels so hard. Maybe this move will help?
The flat water wymaroo is the hardest one.. but if you can work it out. off a wave it will be easy. As I said in another comment I think I'll do a live podcast and talk in details as anyone wanting to learn the move could benefit from more detailed info.
for the Gu screw... Side off is the easiest. Followed by Cross shore... then cross on... then on shore. The reason being. you don't have to go clew first for as long to get to the point where its easy to spin around. I think what I'll do is a LIVE podcast. A talk through it in detail and include the 360 back in the wave too.
I got sent this by Mike ( A ''Sender' Who was on the Cape Town Send it Academy ')
and thought it might be helpful for a few of you guys to see the progression and what is possible.
Now we the the follow up to take it to a 360
@@davidzeni2004 stay tuned for a live podcast style.. and I will talk about it in detail with different wind directions/ conditions
It‘s always a pleasure to see the progression of „normal“ windsurfers. The comparison with the split screen is the cherry on top. Thanks for sharing
Nice to see Mike, an excellent rider, still improving. The side by side video is really helpfull. Cheers.
Hi Noel! Hope all is well
Impressive Mike! Keep up the good sailing and show us the way 🙂
Excellent, really helpful to see a regular Joe learn a new move. Thanks Ben!!!
The side by side comparison is very useful. I find that when mere mortals explain how they went through the steps, the mere mortals watching like me, can understand so much better. I'm definitely giving this a go. Thank you. As a side note, a flat water wymaroo instructional would be very useful too. Getting the board to release just feels so hard. Maybe this move will help?
The flat water wymaroo is the hardest one.. but if you can work it out. off a wave it will be easy. As I said in another comment I think I'll do a live podcast and talk in details as anyone wanting to learn the move could benefit from more detailed info.
@@WindsurfingTV thanks mate 🤗🤘🏼
Love this format!
Ohhh I’m interested in this vid ✌️
sending you a whatapp
Make sure you go past noon on the wave 😄😄🌊!
Those guys: crashing on purpose over and over
Me: just want to plane a few secs without crashing🤣
Bravo 🤙🤙🤙
Which wind/wave direction to start practicing? Side/On? Or does On-shore also work?
for the Gu screw... Side off is the easiest. Followed by Cross shore... then cross on... then on shore. The reason being. you don't have to go clew first for as long to get to the point where its easy to spin around.
I think what I'll do is a LIVE podcast. A talk through it in detail and include the 360 back in the wave too.
Mike talks about holding the rail after carving. What does that mean?
keeping pressure on the rail... right until the end
Is it possible to guscrew in onshore/almost onshore wind?
It’s possible but harder… cross on is better. Onshore means you have to be very good at opening the clew and sailing (bottom turn) clew first .
And how to get it into the wave??
stay tuned for a live podcast style.. and I will talk about it in detail with different wind directions/ conditions.