John Dennis I suppose you could consider it to be two half surf boards, so you'd just shape one rail for frontside and the other for backside, but Clayton Nienaber would be have a better understanding.

I've seen some videos of people using and talking about them.

Apparently they say they're good if you find it eg easier to surf frontside on a shorter board, however you want something longer for backside.

I'm not good enough to be able to comment, but it would be interesting to know.

Check out the Pop up/ walk up series that Clay uploaded to YouTube a couple of months ago, it should be exactly what you're looking for 👍

https://youtu.be/hcMfqG7j2zM?feature=shared

I agree with Michiel, you're taking what Clay would call a classic Intermediate line, racing down the wave, but leaving the power a long way behind.

Try going more top-to-bottom instead of the mid-face line so you can use more of the wave.

Still, nice ride 👍

By "scoots" do you mean Cardboard Slides?

PS of course if you'd positioned further to the right where there was more of a shoulder 🙃

Scott Wagenblast That's weird, because they've just dumped loads of stuff onto the channel and everything else I've looked at isn't marked as private 🤔

Emily Brooks I always tell people to put their back foot at 45 degrees because if it drifts outward it probably won't go beyond 90 degrees.

If they start at 90 degrees, it's only going to get worse...

Look at the stick surfing and skating drills to help you practice getting your coffee cup arm forward and your shoulders and hips square.

Also check your back foot is at 45 degrees from the nose too.

I think it was on one of the Live chats, but I've got no idea which one... 😕

From the video clip that Michiel posted, look at the difference between the arm positions.

Notice how Ozzi on the right is lifting his elbows and pointing towards the "lip", whereas Michiel has his hands low.

You're doing something similar, your coffee cup arm is hanging down and trailing behind you instead of being forward as if you're trying to swing around a pole at the centre of the arc of your turn.