The OPTIMAL Position for Noseriding Your Longboard
Discover the optimal position for noseriding by learning why staying in the critical section creates necessary lift and tail-anchoring force to prevent nose dives.
Longboard
The home for classic flow and progressive footwork. This category contains techniques focused on glide, trim, cross-stepping, noseriding, and maximizing the board’s length for elegant, arcing turns and maneuvers.
BACKHAND Noseriding – 4 Things I’ve Learned to Help Your Approach
Master backhand noseriding by learning how to rotate your chest, adjust your gaze, and use the heel-side rail to position your longboard in the wave’s critical section.
Surf Simply’s Quick Tips: the HOW TO of Noseriding
Learn the fundamental two-part skill of noseriding: mastering wave positioning (the stall and fade) to get the board critical, and practicing the cross-step motion itself.
How to Recognise and Setup for NOSERIDE Sections POV examples
Master how to recognize the perfect nose ride section ahead of you and use the “threading the needle” approach to position your longboard for success.
How To Cross Step & Noseride (Complete Guide 2022)
Master the art of cross-stepping and noseriding on your longboard by learning essential wave positioning, setup maneuvers like the fade turn and stall, and proper footwork technique.
TSBW – Learn To Surf – Nose Ride & Hang Ten
Master the two core factors for noseriding: perfect cross-step weight distribution and timing your hang ten for the steepest wave pocket.
Longboarders Need To Hear This – Learning to Cross Step
Learn the foundational technique for cross-stepping: start your movement from the tail, aiming to land in the stable center of the board to eliminate nose diving risk.
Struggling with cross stepping backwards? TRY THIS! Longboard Surfing
Master the pivot and weight shift method for cross-stepping backward to quickly return to a stable surfing stance and be ready for the critical section ahead.
This helped my cross stepping DRAMATICALLY
Correcting a weight shift problem on the bottom turn can dramatically improve cross-stepping stability. The technique requires doing an intentional, specific back-to-front weight shift that addresses the common mistake of shifting weight too quickly while the back foot is still gripping the rail. Key Takeaways & Tips Back-to-Front Weight Shift The goal is to be … Read more
Cross Stepping BACKWARDS – Here’s What I’ve Learnt
Master the difficult backwards cross step by committing weight from the hips down, practicing from mid-board, and correcting your foot’s landing on the stringer line.