In this episode of Stand Up Paddling TV, Jimmy Blakeney demonstrates how to make quick and balanced pivot turns on your SUP. Produced by The Heliconia Press ...

2016年11月25日 · The Step Back Turn is a really useful, fast turn to master. Whether on a race board or surf SUP, it's a great turning method to get you quickly around those ...

When you're doing pivot turns, its important to maintain an active paddle, or at least keep your paddle right on the surface ready to engage. This paddle is acting as an active brace while we're paddling, it can also act as a brace if we need to turn or change directions, or become unstable.

Turning on a paddle board. It's easier than you think! Watch with ISLE to learn how. ISLE's VP of Product Jimmy Blakeney also happens to be an ACA SUP Instru...

One of the most talked about and frustrating SUP techniques is the Pivot Turn. If you're racing you may need to use it to go around buoys in a hurry. I use is in surf to turn quickly to catch waves and get back out after a ride before the next wave comes in.

2019年12月5日 · By adding the pivot turn to your arsenal, you can turn any length board on a dime. The pivot turn is based on stepping back on the tail of your ride to lift the nose clear of the water,...

2019年12月5日 · The pivot turn is the most efficient way to turn your board 180 degrees, and with practice, you can learn to do so with little effort and even a single stroke.

2013年6月12日 · Mastering the SUP pivot turn allows you to swiftly change a SUP board’s direction, whether you’re still or moving. You accomplish this turn by standing toward the back of the board and lifting the bow to reduce the length that’s in the water.

The pivot turn or step back turn is a great maneuver to practice in flat water that will help prepare you for SUP surfing, SUP racing and downwinders on a S...

How to turn: Step Back Turn or Pivot Turn (Advanced) Step back turn is commonly used in SUP racing when you turn around the buoy in the racecourse. Prepare for the turn by making sure your paddle is off the water. Step one foot back and sink the tail of the board into the water. Tip: Start with a small step and practice until you feel comfortable.