How To Duck Dive Like A Pro In TWO MINUTES

[@KalesBroccoli]

Thanks for tuning in guys!! *** I’ll do a more detailed tutorial on duck diving using any follow up questions posted here! ***

[@jonathanoon9094]

Great vid Kale - cheers! Love your videos. Is there a minimum volume to your board before duckdiving becomes possible? I'm 70kg, 5"7 / 169cm, and just dropped from my 7"2 mal to a 6"7 hybrid board with about 40L of volume. Finding it pretty hard to push it under and keep it underwater long enough!

[@mermaid360]

Ditto for me, same question thanks. Also I am petite so am thinking that makes a difference in what I can duck dive too. Aloha and mahalo

[@jacoojacoo292]

Hi Kale love your vlogs. I was wondering if you could give me some advise on a board for my son he is transitioning from a soft board to hard board and as you suggest we are looking for a fish however we are not sure on the size we should get. He is 50kg however I would like to get him a board that he can use for a while as he is growing pretty fast. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Keep up the great work we look forward to your next vlog.

[@coltonl832]

lOVE THE VLOGS BROCCOLI! I am struggling a lot with my duck dives. I actually had some surfers today yell at me to surf further down the line if I can not duck dive properly :/ my issue is that I can get the noes down; however, I am struggling with getting the tail end of the board under. I ride a 6ft fish so it is short enough to duck dive, but i cant seem to get the tail under. What I have been doing is using my shin to help balance the board as I push the noes down, and then I try to get my foot up to push it down; however I am still getting pushed back by all the white water. Could you please give some more in depth tips about making sure you get the tail end down? Maybe I should try filming my self in a pool to see what I am doing wrong. Anyways, Thanks so much for the help! I love watching your videos to help improve my surfing skills so I look less like a kook on the beach!

[@tonybeatbutcher]

That's a proper duckdive, never did one. Surfing for like more than 15 years and now started to surf smaller boards, still tigerrolling them. Is there a good way to practice that with fatter 6'8-7ft retro boards?

[@t_c5266]

my 8 foot board is like "sorry chief, youre just gonna eat this one"

[@KalesBroccoli]

😂

[@amez7293]

Most relatable comment!!

[@vahioslim3003]

I was excited...then I read this comment🤣😂

[@adamblanco8306]

REAL talk

[@SurfStationReports]

LOL

[@brantrichardson1949]

I can't believe I've been surfing for over 35 years and have never thought of doing a frog kick in the midst of a duck dive! Awesome.

[@marcelventer2580]

The moment I do a frog kick in a duck dive, would be the moment I loose both my solids

[@quimlima]

I do a frog kick followed by a Superman if the waves require it...

[@gc4644]

Lol, me too! never thought of doing a frog kick..

[@pweter351]

Dolphin kick on big waves works well also

[@Tonystarkes888]

do the duck face as well that makes you go faster trust me man iam a thousand years old

[@alikajohnson9250]

You seem like an awesome guy who genuinely loves helping people learn to surf. The world needs more people like you. 🤙🏽

[@KalesBroccoli]

I’m mostly faking it I’m a terrible person

[@alikajohnson9250]

Well you do it well lol

[@KalesBroccoli]

I’m a terrific actor

[@JonathanAllan-xd8ne]

@@KalesBroccoli hahaha

[@tgracing5532]

Awesome tutorial been surfing for 38 years and never seen a simpler explaination 👍

[@catalinbvro]

Simple & clear! There is no point on making a 20 minutes video about this just to impress. Less is more and this guy prove the case. Thanks

[@markedmunds1966]

You can also pull your self down onto the board when it’s at its deepest to get your body deeper. The large surface area of the board will pull you down also angling the nose of the board down as you push on the tail will drive the board deeper. Awesome visual though Kale.

[@jakejordan5378]

Hey there. I am a 14 year old from WA and I have been watching your vids for about 2 years now and i have improved in surfing so much from you!!!! THANK YOU

[@MikeSavageZA]

Started surfing again about three years ago so got myself a mini mal (crazy how much extra weight you carry in your 30's compared to 20's 😂) and somehow found that using the foot to duckdive on a board with so much volume was way easier to control than the knee. When I upgraded back to a shortboard the foot technique stuck, and it's unbelievable how much more momentum you carry through the back of the waves, and noticeably speeds up your paddling time to get to the backline. Dig the channel and content, always good to recall and remember the essentials. Happy sub from Cape Town, ZA. Yeew!

[@KalesBroccoli]

Yeah mike!!! Love it 🤙🏽

[@grim6980]

Well, I had been doing it mostly right. I never slid my hands up or frog kicked. Your video is going to help a lot of beginning surfers and some old ones like me.

[@KX5Kat]

I’m an intermediate to advanced surfer (can do reverses and airs on a good day) and after nearly 20yrs, I finally understand this is why I shy away from bigger waves and get tired quickly in bigger surf, I keep getting knocked around when duckdiving and it takes double the energy to paddle back into the lineup.

[@offscript01]

Damn I wish I could do airs :( I've been surfing for since I was 13, it's been 5 years and I can still only do some shitty cutbacks 😢

[@trotts1885]

I bought a Paddillac , sit a bit further out , don’t get caught inside , paddle faster , catch the bigger sets

[@daddynat]

That last step of "sliding your hands up to the nose of the board" works like magic! All these years I've been doing it wrong. Thanks for this great tutorial video!

[@Sixsoul]

Instructions unclear, now I'm a duck

[@KalesBroccoli]

😂

[@tatougiraglia935]

trop beau le beach break tubulaire à la fin! So awsome , the hollow sand bar at the end!!

[@defcondetailing8106]

I really love your tutorials. The editing with the lines that point directly and stuff. A1 man. Love your videos

[@KalesBroccoli]

Thanks!

[@TheRedcroatian]

Best duck dive tutorial ever, short and sweet! I was always wondering about this move and how is executed. Thanks 🙏

[@kylewattssurfing3266]

Thanks a lot for this video. I used to get washed back so much trying to get to the lineup it would be burned out you would have to rest before I can even catch a wave. Thanks for your great editing and visuals and footage which makes it easy to understand everything you're talking about. Hands down, hands down, hands down, this channel in the hotter it channel is the best tutorial and instructional videos on surfing on the internet.

[@KalesBroccoli]

Thanks legend!!!

[@dolceg6104]

Agree !!!

[@rockj8197]

Great video. Saved to my son's surf video playlist. Wanted to add that the only thing pushing the board down is your weight that is out of the water so kick the back foot as high as you can out of the water and it will push you down farther. Cheers.

[@frannois]

quarantine me : can't wait to try this in 2021

[@KalesBroccoli]

🤣

[@tymiller9632]

I love your sea monkey live streams

[@Txemabaggins]

Jaajajjajaj, me too

[@jikthehick12]

Uhhhh .. you can still go surfing in quarantine lol

[@frannois]

@@jikthehick12 at the time I wrote this I couldn't where I live :)

[@alexreid4131]

100% what I do. I remember a young Ross Williams explaining that this was his preferred method back in the day and I have adopted it ever since.

[@theocharisalexopoulos8310]

Adding to your great tips, to duck dive deep, it helps me think that I am diving with the board to reach the bottom of the sea and not simply to "sink". Second, when I was learning, I was diving under the front of the white water but the wave is a couple of feet behind so the "dive" should be under "2 things" passing by. Last, and mainly with hybrids with lots of volume, moving my hands a bit towards the nose makes it easier to push the board in the water ...with a risk however to nose dive too much, shoot back the board and look ridiculous :P (pushing one rail in the water first is also helpful at times)

[@rjtv1765]

Me (rides longboard): Maybe it'll work

[@Lavadx]

Nope, that will not get a log under a wave....

[@KiwiOverlord]

It’s possible, just requires a different technique. I duck dive my log. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qaqbh2lso5WIjKc

[@juniorgamboa5236]

Just turtle roll

[@harryhaines3697]

Oh my god. I've seen other tutorials and none of them are this good. You helped my so much, thank you!

[@yehudanewfield1066]

Thanks i had trouble with duck diven and it helped me so much

[@BarryZuckercorn1212]

Whoa! I never thought of moving up to the nose like that. Thanks, Kale!! This will increase my cool points while helping the paddle.

[@tomdaaussie9362]

ive been trying to learn to duck dive for ages and i am sure this would help

[@KalesBroccoli]

Awesome! Makes a big difference

[@tomdaaussie9362]

@@KalesBroccoli it really does thanks you so much

[@jcfilho3998]

i've been surfing so long years and didn't know about this amazing hack. tks, mate!

[@brainiacmarco4014]

I had bad times not knowing this tricks, thank you so much bro

[@kitesurfer]

Tried that frog kick on my 45litres board - works like a charm. I also push the board forward underwater while kicking

[@troy7978]

Still working on my form on my 6 10" egg. Thanks Kale!

[@dnc077]

really just new to surfing with a 6"7 minimal... i am going to try this and see how i go! thanks for the vids - learning heaps but still very unlearned. I usually try to find my own spot to avoid bumping into others and learn slowly until i can join the line up.

[@gertie_roblox5415]

this was very helpful and im going surfiing tmr ill be sure to try this out !!

[@jorgeruaperez]

I'm a beginner here so THANKS mate! you're being my textbook! love from Spain!

[@Isaiah_deutsch]

thanks ive been trying to learn and im going to the beach soon and im so exited.

[@eye4246]

Heck yeah love brodie! Difference between twin fin, tri-fin, quar, five. Control, pros and cons of the different set ups, best for wave size, why change from three fins, what’s the size do to, ect. Love the vids homie keep up the good work

[@KalesBroccoli]

100% I gotta do a video on fins. I need an expert to interview tho

[@dolceg6104]

@@KalesBroccoli cant wait. Always wonder if it does matter all the diffrences between each sets of fins

[@KW-ov2dv]

Way better instruction than what Rick Kane received when he first paddled out in Hawaii !

[@andrey.3562]

Thank you, I learned something. I would duck dive pushing with my arms, knee and then foot if I needed to go beeper. But I did not slide my hands to the front and kick with my legs. I got to try that. Thanks.

[@NGomez-nf5ub]

I am so grateful for all your videos. Thank you Kale !!

[@KalesBroccoli]

You are so welcome!

[@ryanasmar8242]

Haha gonna practice this in my pool until i can get out there and surf! I was using my knee’s and sometimes i felt as if i couldn’t go deep enough to get past the wave, but that totally changes it! Keep making awesome vids like this one 🤙🏼

[@cameronbutler2847]

Thanks for making a video like this it really help keep up the good vids!

[@stevelindahl8839]

Thanks for the lesson that's when you need the strength in your arms and the neck, you look at some of the best surfers in the world they all have the arms and neck muscles and not a lot in the chest

[@colewalliser]

YEEWWWWW. No more looking like a kook out there doing a 3 in dive lol

[@mcdance1311]

hi Cole

[@matiasespina1490]

Just got my first short board watching this! Hopefully this will help me be a better non kook!

[@matiasespina1490]

@Lxcid practice in a pool. Be stable before you push under with your knee and push your tail down then a little forward

[@matiasespina1490]

@Lxcid no problem. Just keep practice you’ll get it

[@djtanikgotbeatz]

What’s a kook?

[@joshhurricks]

Oh dude this is so helpful!! Thanks so much! Can't wait to try!

[@christinegerard4974]

Thank you so much ! It is super interesting for me in France ….and so magic water !

[@slimmestcharlest]

Short and sweet, nice one as always! I'll be sure to need this on the ravenous waves that are the Adelaide metro reefs.

[@KalesBroccoli]

🤣🤣 so intense!!

[@studiojamescao]

I definitely need to test this out

[@grahamsgoneagain]

Just looked over at my girl and said "I love this guy" he has taught me so much about surfing. Time to hed out! Thanks kales!

[@KalesBroccoli]

😂🎉

[@yungraki7171]

Hey Kale! Your surfing videos have been helping me with my surfing for about 2 months since i first started. This is exactly what i needed! My last two sessions i’ve learned to “sorta” duck dive my 8ft mini mal , however i struggled with rising to the surface after diving the wave and this video answers my problem perfectly! Cheers mate - Auckland , New Zealand.

[@KalesBroccoli]

Awesome!! Thanks for the feedback man! Hope you keep surfing in NZ!

[@Fastie]

Are you still surfing mate? How's it going? I'm just starting in Auckland as well!

[@Fleepage]

Ever since I got a shortboard, and been able to duckdive. Has made getting out back way easier. I learned observing other people do it but looks like theres a few things I can improve on. I'll try it next session! Thanks for all the free tips homie 🤙 mahalo from maui

[@KalesBroccoli]

Epic - Shakkas bru 🤙🏽

[@lucaa475]

yay now I can get passed the large waves and into the line up. Thanks

[@tobyhansen7125]

Very concise and to the point! Subscribed!

[@karipaturketo5438]

All well an good for lil wafer boards like his twiny. I usually paddle through wave chop like that. I enjoy the shoulder, back engagement.

[@clarat.5836]

being able to watch it from different angles in such clear waters is priceless! Thank you so much! Would you say that duckdiving is a skill that should be explored mainly by intermediate/experts? I know that some people can still duckdive high volume boards but it requires great technique. So, would you say that beginners/intermediate (who mainly ride reasonably fat boards) shouldn't necessarily focus on duckdiving since it would take a lot of time to master the necessary technique to duckdive a high volume board, while maybe a turtleroll can be as effective as a duckdive? Can't wait for your next video!

[@KalesBroccoli]

100% I’ll talk about this in the more in-depth tutorial

[@quimlima]

I believe after people understand the major principles of duck diving, it is really the small things that makes the most differences. Some Kale explained very well in the video above, some you have to learn from trial & error based on feeling. I've improved my technique with Kale's insights and it helped a lot, and I also use some complementary tricks; I'll let them here, maybe it can help you or others. 1st: You have to push the board as away as your body as possible, so the 'flow' of water can pass between you and it: you have to really believe in yourself here, once below I do try a second push towards the bottom and even more with my leg - its incredible how far you can go deep if you insist! After kicking, I usually 'snake' my body in an S course towards the surfboard so to go as smoothly as possible below the crashing. 2nd: I end the movement by kicking my legs behind me (the above mentioned frog kick), but sometimes, specially when there's still a huge water mass over me, I also do a superman pose (if its hard to grasp what I mean by it, just look up on google the terms "superman surfboard/skateboard trick" and you'll see that it is pretty much straightforward) while resurfacing in order to avoid coming up into too much turbulence when there's too much of it: when you do it, the trick is to let your body and the surfboard come up together naturally due to our body's natural buoyancy. 3rd: Lastly, when I'm 90% resurfaced, I do a set of two to five speed paddles accompanied by kicking to unleash myself from the white water and gain momentum; That usually does the trick!

[@frsm_]

that frog kick thing is smart !

[@andremartins1787]

Kale thank you buddy. Hug from Brasil.

[@RafaHD-h4f]

Cool! It works!!!

[@clarkewi]

Gorgeous and good demo.

[@cunn1n6ham]

Gold! Thank you Sir

[@caseyishere5310]

Hey mate any chance on a vid talking about moving/re-positioning of the back foot for turns? I feel there’s so much talk on everything else but this. Cheers for all your tips, love them, dbah was really fun today....

[@KalesBroccoli]

Hey Casey! Forget about the feet - focus on the eyes and shoulders

[@twisaacs]

Thanks Kale I’ve been needing that help 🤙

[@KalesBroccoli]

Sick!

[@tg5834]

After surfing for 60 years I just bail out and wait for a calm between the sets to paddle back out.

[@DavidSmith-ke1xb]

Thank ❤ and nice moves it look good will work on it👍🏻

Very good and simple explanation! Which beach is that and where is it?

[@madmaxmedia]

I am so-so at duck diving as I only recently started surfing a short board that I can duck dive. I know the literal steps of how to do it, but sometimes my dives are 'off' and I somehow lose momentum driving the board down (part of it is probably hesitation when waves are bigger.) You have developed a pretty good vocabulary on a lot of the kinesthetic parts of surfing so any tips on that in your tutorial would be great!!

[@samuelcollie807]

you just gotta time it right and get the lip to push you under the wave 🤙

[@awjelfs5034]

Learn how to surf on a mini mal, it will be way quicker.

[@castelodomar846]

Rule: duck dive everything. Never bail. The more comfortable you get taking everything on the head, the more prepared you'll be in heavy shit. I've managed to duck dive triple overhead waves (and white water) without needing to bail. So sack up and start duck diving!!

[@majixkai]

Does your technique change when duck diving bigger waves?

[@castelodomar846]

@Majixkai Welsh My short answer to your question is, my duck dive technique is still the same, but I will knife my board deeper and use a foot instead of a casual knee or top of my foot. I'd say my psychology and fear management are the biggest changes that happen in me. When I'm surfing larger waves, I'm on a bigger board. I can get a bladed out 7'6" reasonably deep, but if I'm on a chunkier board larger than that, then it gets hard to knife it under to a sufficient depth (and then I'm probably going to be surfing a reef with a big wide channel instead of a random beach break). All that said, if I'm facing a wave of consequence while paddling back out, there is a critical fork in the road moment where I have to decide, do I charge towards it or hold back? 9 times out of 10, I'll charge at it unless I think it's not safe. I tend to get a bit primal and mental in those circumstances and start paddling as hard as I can straight at the wave to take advantage of the suck and generate as much speed as possible going into the duck dive. Once I have the speed, then I'll literally lunge up and into the duck dive with as much body weight as I can muster and knife the board straight down (or almost straight down) and as deep as possible, using my foot instead of my knee. And then at just the right moment, I'll push my body down deep to meet my board. My goal is to get as deep as possible underwater with my body against the board. If it's a cascading lip coming down on top of me, then I'll try to release the duck dive with my foot and then angle the board so I don't get sucked back (which sometimes happens no matter what I do). When I get lucky, the force of the penetrating lip will actually push me out the back of the wave (one of those "whew!" moments). If it's a steamroller of whitewater coming at me, then I try to stay under and deep as long as I can with my board and feel as much of the turbulence pass over me as possible before I release the duck dive. If I get hit really hard and it's insanely violent, then I just do my best to bear hug my board and cling to it for dear life, knowing it's my ticket back to the surface. I might be cartwheeling all over the place, but I won't let go (Side tip: I try to keep my head turned to the side so I don't take the board to my face during the thrashing). Then again, I've had days where I got hit by a rogue set out the back and it literally drove me all the way to the bottom and pinned me there with my board still IN my hands (scary shit). My biggest lesson about NOT BAILING was over 30 years ago as a young fella surfing Pascuales in Mainland Mexico. I was paddling back out after a wave and got caught inside right as a heaving lip was coming down on me, almost in slow motion. It was the most primal fear I'd ever felt up to that point. I bailed my board like the pussy I was and my leggie broke like I wasn't even wearing a leggie. I got grabbed by the wave and pulled SOOO deep and, because it breaks over black volcanic sand, the water was pitch black and I had no idea which way was up. I seriously almost drowned that day, no exaggeration. I was seconds from inhaling water because I was so desperate for air. Anyway, I survived (fortunately) and then went back out and got over my fear of duck diving heavy shit. To be fair, I'm no Kai Lenny or any Hawaiian hellman, but in general, my default rule is to always duck dive and take everything on the head. Percentage wise, it's always served me well on most circumstances. I've actually made it under some beasts where I thought I was a goner. Then I'd come up and everyone that was next to me that bailed got a beating and was washed in. Anyway, hope that's helpful. Just my story, but I'm always open to learning new ways of doing things! BTW, nice channel @Kales Broccoli 🤙

[@loc9588]

*cries in longboard*

[@castelodomar846]

@Lochlainn Dw yeah they're hard to duck dive!! 😳😂

[@majixkai]

@@castelodomar846 that was such a good response. Thanks so much!!!

[@niconine268]

Such an effective duck dive

[@NotTheLarryDavid]

Not even a surfer but this tutorial is fantastic!

[@carsonpower5948]

great camera work

[@AW-ek1st]

Key for my duckdives is to climb up to the nose, like you did, as you rise to surface. Same thing when I cork over waves on my log. Climb up to nose and then slide back after you go under or over(corking on a log) wave.

[@peteseif2347]

Subscribed. Can't wait to perfect this

[@othman3192]

My duck dives are actually pretty effective even though I use my knee but I’m gonna start using my foot now because I got huge pressure dings from my knee

[@alvarorobles5583]

Thank you for these videos mate

[@BeauGinn]

Love the videos brock ,

[@benpoole2132]

How do you duck dive under bigger waves with lots of white water

[@KalesBroccoli]

It’s coming!

[@bry8636]

Kelly describes barreling waves like the eye wall of a hurricane. The inner circle of the wave is where it’s force is greatest. You’re rarely going to be able to ever get deep enough to avoid the entire force of a big wave. But you can get deeper relative to the ‘eye wall’ of the wave. It mostly just entails doing everything in the video faster and with more intensity. Really paddling hard before the duck dive with an efficient transition to a downward angle. Most people lose a lot of their momentum in this transition. As far as white water- assuming the wave has broken, paddle toward the point of the wave that has broken first. Sounds counter intuitive, but this portion of the wave has started dissipating it’s energy sooner than the portion of the wave that has only just broken. This assumes the entire wave within your paddle range has already broken. If you can reach the unbroken portion of the wave, do so. If not, paddle toward the portion of the wave that has broken first. A waves power diminishes at an exponential ratio as time passes. So the portion of a wave that has broken only a few seconds earlier will be considerably weaker than the portion of the wave that has immediately broken. Sometimes, time permitting, I wait for the broken wave to come to me as the longer I wait, the less powerful the whitewater. So I’ll sit on my board waiting for the whitewater to hit and take a few powerful strokes just prior to the wave hitting me. Rushing out to meet an already breaking wave only means you’re going to be paddling into a more powerful force. No reason to rush into a beating.

[@Skyerzen]

What works for me is after I kick the board down, I try to meet my board with my chest underwater so when I come up, I'm already in the paddling position.

[@monkeyboyfilmss]

Great video!!! I am learning how to surf and your videos have really helped me. Do you have any tips for paddling out on a long board when the wind is strong and the waves are pounding?

[@davidgough3512]

Recommended liters seldom take into account what's the max range for individual "duck-divability".. a crux distinction , as important as the minimum liters to "float" you. And to what extent does foam distribution (shape) effect a board's duck-divability, given identical liters volume ?

[@assininecomment1630]

Err... can we get a translation?

[@JohnDennery]

Nice tutorial! I'm curious what you do in head-high+ surf as I can't imagine sliding my hands up when the wave is trying to rip the board away. I'll try to frog kick next time I'm out though for sure! Thanks

[@jeromesurffoil7033]

Apparently, I have been duck diving like a pro and I didn't even know it. Now if my surfing was like a pro's then I'd be even more stoked!

[@albertomartel6508]

For me what works is lifting the other leg up and keeping it in that position. The white water or the lip will hit the lifted leg and lift me up fast onto the surface on the back side of the wave. This technique works best for me of the ones I've tried and saves me of situations where otherwise I would end being dragged by the wave. Maybe it's kind of obvious but now i purposely look for this. It creates nice momentum upwards which facilitates continuing paddling afterwards. I've tried also pulling myself with my chest towards the board as described in the other comments but nothing works for me as well as this little trick.

[@jimplummer3764]

Great video.

[@tarzans_handpan]

game changer!

[@86bushi]

Thanks mate!

[@squid2258]

thats a beautiful beach

[@tcreate.s]

Always 2nd guessing a simple move - thanks!

[@dolceg6104]

Now duck dive techuppo... Kidding haha... love your channel man !!!

[@KalesBroccoli]

🤣🙌🏽

[@danilasad]

Nice tips !Perfect small waves, where is that beach?

[@FPSTUGA]

My tail pad has so much grip that i literally tear off the skin of my toes doing this but it works

[@sd_naturalist509]

which tail pad? I want a nice grippy one

[@dashsitcer6002]

What taiload

[@dashsitcer6002]

Tailpad*

[@FPSTUGA]

Tom Dixon Octupus Traction

[@FPSTUGA]

Dash Sitcer Octopus traction

[@hoppusmike]

Hey mate! Great vid! I transioned to a short board a few months ago and can stand pretty good and make small turns, wanted to ask you what are the main things to pay attention to so I can improve those turns and get more edge and power to them so i could execute some maneuvers? Thanks anyway bro you are helping a lot of us no doubt!

[@KalesBroccoli]

Watch my surfers roadmap series :)

[@robb1865]

In heavy conditions point you nose straight down. Then let the power of the white water smash your legs and butt down. Never tried sliding the hands up in to the nose. I'll try it.

[@hectorrbonnet8128]

That is awesome!!!

[@renaykung3542]

Sweet. You got a good channel. Keep it going.

[@WavechaserYT]

Could you please tell me the spot from the Video?

[@KalesBroccoli]

Sydney 🤐

[@poirrierjef4296]

Hi Kale, I very appreciate your videos. Where this one has been filmed? It s such a lovely place to surf!! Nous avons des jolies plages en France, mais cet endroit me fait vraiment envie. A quick french part to remind you trip in France (Biarritz) where people speak as fast as english people do, when you're a french guy ;) .

[@peachybuilds7005]

Is a 6ft 8 board too long to duck dive?

[@audrinasheila9411]

thank you

[@Blues40]

This is awesome, thanks Kale! 🤙🏾

[@samarths.hosamani2226]

Thanks

[@calebstewart7435]

Were is that it looks so good

[@jamesjordan497]

I love the fact you pretty much like all comments

[@KalesBroccoli]

Lotta love here