Clayton Nienaber

Posted

17 Apr 00:27

This is a game changer when you realise there are no straight lines in nature

13 Apr 18:44

Nice closing turn. If you waited for the wave to stand up rather than racing towards the shoulder you could have got more potential to work with on the wave

It’s a great frame to move from. Puts you on front foot ( accelerator) and helps with balance and posture.

05 Apr 17:39

Work on the extension to go up it opens up time , space and more wave potential to use speed.

30 Mar 16:55

Slow the turns down to compliment the speed of the wave. It seems you fight the turn and do it hard and abruptly. Look where you want to travel to then hold the turn until you cover the distance. It will look and feel better

Posted

18 Mar 14:49

17 Mar 23:10

Yes

14 Mar 21:30

Hold the turn longer as its is more hydro dynamic than going straight. You seem to cut them short by nervously looking back down the line. Taking it back to the power source is a reset on the wave to set up the next turn. Try not cut it short and just be aware when you do. The awareness is the first step. Second is commitment to a full turn

12 Mar 15:06

Fantastic. Well let. Letting go of any ego is the best place to start

09 Mar 11:58

That was smooth and clean. It’s looked great. I’d say the next limiting factor is the size of the board makeing your turning circle bigger. To use more wave face and wave energy a slightly more refined board will open up new areas on the waves and create more potential

Reply