John Kuras Ah yes... We are talking different things 😆 your front side turn I call back side turn and what you say is back side I call front side...
So to get on the same page... I am referring to your second turn. Your first turn is amazing... Your second turn you looking at the coping for quite long which is causing the wide turning circle.
If you trying keep a long turn then it makes sense why it is that way 😀
I call your first turn backside because you are turning to your back (back is facing the flats), and the second turn I call front side because you are turning to your front (chest is facing the flats).
Replied on Took some different angles of video o...
17 Jan 03:38
John Kuras hmmm... that also makes sense... I had not considered it that way. Now I am curious as to which is the "norm"...🤔 lol
I think if you look to where you want to go at the bottom of the turn you will find your turn is faster which will help you lean more... More speed, more lean. You really good at generating speed with your compressing and extension, and then almost come to a stop on the peak of the second turn... You want the speed so your feet push into the board at that angle otherwise you wont feel comfortable leaning.
Centrifugal force at the angle you want to lean needs to be greater than gravity, with your head the pivot point. Think of the force pushing from your head down to your feet, which keeps them attached to the board which keeps it attached to the wall at that angle.
I know it is easier said than done... I am going to say it anyways... Look where you want to go, and trust your body to do the rest.
It's a mental game.