Forum for kitesurfers
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dracop
- Very Frequent Poster
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- Joined: Thu Nov 21, 2013 4:37 am
- Local Beach: Naska Beach - Kanaha - Maui, HI USA
Waipuliani Park - Kihei - Maui, HI USA
South Point - Hawaii, HI USA
A-Bay - Hawaii, HI USA
- Favorite Beaches: _
Kanaha - Maui, HI
Kihei - Maui, HI
South Point - Hawaii Island
Kite Beach - Cabarete, Dominican Republic
Tableview - Cape Town, South Africa
- Style: Big Air :D
- Gear: 2022 Dice 10m/12m SLS, 2022 Rebel SLS 12m, 2022 15m Aluula Juice
2017 Core Choice 2 142, 2020 Duotone Jaime Textreme, 2014 Best Breeze 145,
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www.mauikitesurf.com
- Location: Maui, HI
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Postby dracop » Thu Dec 11, 2014 2:42 pm
Awesome, looking forward to it!
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Pascale
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- Joined: Mon Aug 06, 2007 12:30 pm
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- Location: Quebec City, Canada
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Postby Pascale » Sun Feb 25, 2018 3:29 pm
dracop wrote: ↑Tue Dec 02, 2014 5:33 pm
Anyways I actually learn really well by getting the theory first then slowly trying it out on the water in a methodical fashion. My biggest problem learning form people on the water is that they struggle to communicate/verbalize what it is they are doing, comments like "I go hmmm, unnnmmm, then push out like this, etc.) are hard to learn from and thats what I get. Online learning explaining that fully sheeted in/rotated causes a tighter loop with less power and mostly vertical uplift is a comment I can easily learn from and adapt on the water, which is what I did. Then I start playing with the different elements with small adjustments to see what each aspect does.
I'm in the process of learning kiteloops and I absolutely agree with you. Theory is a must and many people are unable to explain it clearly. The opening post is very clear and helpful. Even 3 years later!
Thanks
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