Vidéo > How-to.tv: Downwind tips
SUP Downwind tip: take the onramp to the freeway
Durée: 6:04
Downwind tip: catch the smaller slower moving bumps to connect into the bigger, faster moving swells. I first heard Guy Pere use this great analogy: find and use an 'onramp' to the build the speed you need to merge onto the 'freeway'. As you come off the faster moving swells, look for an 'offramp', a smaller bump that will keep your speed up as you come off the back of a bigger swell, which allows you to maintain the glide and look for another faster moving 'freeway' to merge onto. Just like when you have to merge into fast moving traffic, you need to accelerate first on the onramp to be able to pull into the fast moving traffic. On our Hawaii Kai SUP downwind runs, the offshore winds create slower moving, shorter fetch close period bumps that move to the left- the onramps. Longer period windswells and open ocean swells move to the right and move too fast to catch without building momentum of the onramps. It's hard to get long rides on the freeways but the speed from those faster moving bumps are the reason why the fastest guys are so fast on downwinders.
Theme: Downwind tips
Vidéos Downwind tips
How to Stand Up Paddle Downwind: Catching bumps and decision making
Learn how to stand up paddle downwind. This video will teach you what to do [...]
SUP Downwind Tips: 5 most common first timer mistakes for Stand Up Paddle boarding
Robert Stehlik covers some of the most common mistakes people make on their [...]
How to Downwind SUP Surf - More Glides and More Fun
Sharing the essential downwind skills that help me catch more waves and have [...]
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Info Partenaire
Info Partenaire: SROKA
SUP Downwind tip: take the onramp to the freeway
Durée: 6:04
Downwind tip: catch the smaller slower moving bumps to connect into the bigger, faster moving swells. I first heard Guy Pere use this great analogy: find and use an 'onramp' to the build the speed you need to merge onto the 'freeway'. As you come off the faster moving swells, look for an 'offramp', a smaller bump that will keep your speed up as you come off the back of a bigger swell, which allows you to maintain the glide and look for another faster moving 'freeway' to merge onto. Just like when you have to merge into fast moving traffic, you need to accelerate first on the onramp to be able to pull into the fast moving traffic. On our Hawaii Kai SUP downwind runs, the offshore winds create slower moving, shorter fetch close period bumps that move to the left- the onramps. Longer period windswells and open ocean swells move to the right and move too fast to catch without building momentum of the onramps. It's hard to get long rides on the freeways but the speed from those faster moving bumps are the reason why the fastest guys are so fast on downwinders.
Theme: Downwind tips
Vidéos Downwind tips
How to Stand Up Paddle Downwind: Catching bumps and decision making Learn how to stand up paddle downwind. This video will teach you what to do [...] |
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SUP Downwind Tips: 5 most common first timer mistakes for Stand Up Paddle boarding Robert Stehlik covers some of the most common mistakes people make on their [...] |
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How to Downwind SUP Surf - More Glides and More Fun Sharing the essential downwind skills that help me catch more waves and have [...] |