Скачать с ютуб Top 10 SUP Beginner Mistakes- How (not to) Stand Up Paddleboard в хорошем качестве

Top 10 SUP Beginner Mistakes- How (not to) Stand Up Paddleboard

At Blue Planet we have taught thousands how to Stand Up Paddle board. We have probably seen every possible beginner mistake but here is our lineup of the top 10 most common SUP mistakes: #10: Holding the paddle backwards and hands too close together #9: Using only the tip of the blade and not reaching forward #8: Holding paddle diagonally and too far away from board #7: Falling onto the board instead of into the water #6: Looking down instead of forward #5: Kicking under the board when trying to get back on #4: Not centering weight on board #3: Drifting with the wind and not controlling the direction #2: Going out in dangerous conditions and/or with the wrong gear #1: Not wearing a leash We go into detail on how to correct each of these mistakes and how it will help you develop good habits and efficient paddle technique. Also covered: Choosing the right gear- board volume, width, length, paddle length. Beginner friendly and safe conditions. Demo boards before buying, why not wearing a leash can be deadly. Efficient paddle stroke technique. How to fall safely in to the water- not falling on board or jumping in feet first. Special thanks to DJ for providing the no leash footage at 10:20 taken from this video: https://vimeo.com/128653250. Check out more of DJ's great downwind videos here: https://vimeo.com/user3729103 Some of the beginner footage used in our video is from other videos, watch the full videos here:    • People VS Paddle boards - These paddl...   We also used some footage from these videos:    • Epic Fail My First Time Paddle Boarding      • Stand up paddleboard (SUP) EPIC FAIL   Please check out all the videos in our SUP Tips playlist for more instructions:    • SUP tips: How to Pivot Turn a Stand U...   Thanks for watching, please subscribe to our channel. Aloha, Robert Stehlik I talk about life vests in this video at 13:35 Regarding floatation devices: In Hawaii the coast guard considers SUP's surf craft that don't require a pfd. Always wear a leash, which makes the board your floatation device. In most places in the US, a coast guard approved floatation device is required and should always be worn on the body, not tied to the board. Most drownings occur when the paddler is separated from the board, in which case a pfd tied to the board is not only useless, it gives you a false sense of security and your board will blow away even faster with a pfd tied to it. "Mastering Standup Paddleboarding: Your Ultimate Beginner's Guide Ready to dive into the thrilling world of standup paddleboarding (SUP)? Whether you're gliding across calm waters or catching waves, mastering the basics is essential for a successful SUP experience. Follow these expert tips to get started on your SUP journey: Get the Right Gear: Start by choosing the right board and paddle for your skill level and preferences. Consider factors like board size, stability, and construction material. Inflatable SUPs (iSUPs) are a popular choice for beginners due to their portability and ease of storage. Find Your Balance: Stand in the center of your board with your feet shoulder-width apart. Keep your knees slightly bent and your core engaged to help you maintain stability on the water. Practice balancing on your board in calm, flat water before attempting more challenging conditions. Perfect Your Paddle Technique: Proper paddle technique is key to efficient paddling and maneuvering on the water. Hold your paddle with one hand on the shaft and the other on the T-grip. Dip the blade fully into the water and use your core muscles to pull it back, keeping your arms straight. Start in Calm Water: Begin your SUP journey in calm, flat water to build your confidence and skills. Practice paddling forward, turning, and stopping before venturing into more challenging conditions like waves or currents. Learn How to Fall: Falling off your board is a natural part of learning to SUP, so don't be afraid to take a tumble. To minimize injury, fall away from your board and try to fall flat rather than on your knees or elbows. Always wear a leash to keep your board attached to you in case of falls. Stay Safe: Prioritize safety on the water by wearing a personal flotation device (PFD) and familiarizing yourself with local water conditions and regulations. Avoid paddling in hazardous weather or water conditions, and always paddle within your skill level. With these tips and tricks, you'll be well on your way to mastering standup paddleboarding like a pro. So grab your board, hit the water, and enjoy the adventure of SUP!"