Sup Code of Practice

> 10 years ago
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62mac
62mac
WA
24860 posts
WA, 24860 posts
10 Aug 2011 6:09pm
Simondo said...

doggie said...


Ive had more problems with kook longboarders than SUPs in recent times


Are you referring to Mac again Doggie!?
We love you Mac!


Yah I have that effect on people
Brink7
Brink7
NSW
225 posts
NSW, 225 posts
10 Aug 2011 9:22pm
Casso said...

SUPing in the surf needs to follow the same code of practice as surfing......

- If somebody can surf much better than you and therefore make better use of the wave, don't hassle them out of a set.
....


I don't know about that one mate.
If I gave priority to everyone who could surf better than me, I'd never get a set!

ShireSUP
ShireSUP
NSW
982 posts
NSW, 982 posts
10 Aug 2011 9:38pm
Gee you've all scared this newby, I think I am going to stick to the Bay (Bonnie Vale in Sydney) where SUP rules (ok!)

laceys lane
laceys lane
QLD
19804 posts
QLD, 19804 posts
10 Aug 2011 9:40pm
62mac said...

Simondo said...

doggie said...


Ive had more problems with kook longboarders than SUPs in recent times


Are you referring to Mac again Doggie!?
We love you Mac!


Yah I have that effect on people



who wants to drop in on mac, i know its on my wish list before i die
Leroy13
Leroy13
VIC
1174 posts
VIC, 1174 posts
10 Aug 2011 9:57pm
There are only about 20% of long boarders that aren't kooks. It's a bit like the over 40's mid life crisis Harley Davidson Syndrome. You've just got to surf around them like its a slalom course. I find the young guys that snake you much more of a problem. They choose not to Short board because they're gutless. This is a very broad observation and my apologies to all the legitimate long boarders but you've got to pay your dues and a large percentage of guys out in the water just haven't. In the end you've just got to deal with it and move on. My personal hate is those guys that go right on lefts and vice a versa.
gumballs
gumballs
NSW
408 posts
NSW, 408 posts
11 Aug 2011 1:19am
jenkz said...

gumballs said...

I think my emence knowledge of surfing other peoples breaks/points/reefs ect.. is called for at this point in time.The most important thing you need to remember is to remain invisible,now in saying that I mean float around for a while a bit off the bank let the school get comfortable with your presance,faint in to the school and then back off a few times.Then as they become more acoustom to your pressence slowly move a little closer to the school always looking for the weakest links.Use the sets to split the school into seperate parts and then move in for the kill.Whilst they are divided you will be able to move through the middle completely un-noticed picking up what ever leftovers remain and then drift around again for a second run.It will be hours before those boneheads work it out.(this works best with prone boards but I dont see why it wouldnt work for SUP too.)[}:)]


Sh$t Gumballs, with that description I think you should change your avatar to "Great White Gumballs"
Sounds like your trying to get a feed of fish not waves.

Yeh I think that was about beer no5. But seriously have you ever watched a crowded break and noticed when one paddles others follow leaving a big gap in the middle.Or how everyone will jocky for the first wave,again leaving the outside unattended.Thats kinda' what I mean let them hastle amongst them selves while you fill in the gaps.It helps to concentrate on the mid size waves too.
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