Surf Etiquette | Top 9 Surf Rules you Need to Know

[@barefoot_surf]

🏄🏻 Learn to Surf Online! Start for Free: tutorials.barefootsurftravel.com

[@tremblence]

Surf Etiquette: Find the douchbag that thinks he owns the waves because he is "local" Beat the shit out of that dumbass

[@belledove3540]

when you don’t even surf but still want to learn the etiquette

[@alxmnslv]

m'lady

[@__sm1441]

When you've been surfing for 8 years but want to make sure you aren't pissing people off by accident

[@RoskinGreenrake]

@@alxmnslv You mugwump you're talking of "serfs" instead of surfing

[@RoskinGreenrake]

@@user-xv4he4mt4x I clicked "serfing" etiquette cause I couldn't find the how to be her majesty's "bodyguard" etiquette.. geez what messed up humour

[@GD_wolf]

Manners go a long way, son.

[@leopoldkirgo]

that's why I surf at sunrise, alone in the waves. Beautiful moment and alone in the water :) Cheers from France

[@nelsonwesterhout2588]

Surfings getting too popular. I used to have sunrises to myself a few years ago but now even on shitty days there's always a pack assembled at sunrise. Give it 5 years and you're sunrise sesh spot will be packed.

[@fabiocenteno2209]

I used to surf at sunrise before school when I was in high school and one day a shark hit my board, it wasn't big enough to hurt me or anything but that little bastard scared the shit out of me. I couldn't stay alone in the water for like half a year 😂😂😂😂 (sorry for my bad English writing I'm from Costa Rica, pura vida 🤙)

[@dooziecone8545]

@@nelsonwesterhout2588 not a horrible thing! It just means more people are interested in be in the world and trying news hobbies

[@nelsonwesterhout2588]

DoozieCone Not saying it’s bad that more people are enjoying the sport. I’m just saying the fun is not really sustainable because surf spots are so limited. Maybe it the future wave pools could help with this congestion.

[@leopoldkirgo]

Nelson Westerhout yep sadly "popular" spots are crowed early now. I'm grateful, where I surf, except during summer, I'm alone the morning. Surf is beautiful, let's enjoy what we have !

[@tysontepes4847]

When you said "it could be pretty traumatizing" i felt that

[@rafewilson1927]

Tyson Hart i dont get it

[@landocalrissian6778]

I got crashed by a kid

[@jakeholloway8316]

yep me too dude

[@darraghandthesurfbenders1058]

As a 14 year old intermediate surfer, Same

[@laukseler359]

@Eihoofd2 I was 16 and only a few months into surfing when I got utterly fucked on by a wave that wasn’t huge but definitely bigger than what I could control.

[@ynech]

You can watch surfing endlessly. That's very beautiful.

[@johndevilman]

Honestly, this is so important. I'm a beginner and I was afraid of going out and trying to catch waves because I didn't want to snake from the locals. I'm happy I know a bit more about the etiquette of surfing now. Thank you.

[@barefoot_surf]

Happy to help! Thanks for the love 🙏

[@gill_rides7618]

just keep in mind the take off points depending on the board and your should be good

[@xandermills9499]

Surfing was invented for the soul purpose of fun and relaxation. Now everyone takes it so seriously, and they’re missing the point. Ya I’ve dropped in on a few people, but I usually apologize if I know I got in the way, and 9/10 they are super cool about it cause they know it’s all about having a good time. You gotta have the zen attitude, or you’re not a surfer.

[@zhichen6790]

@@Angel-vv9xo sometimes its unintentional 🤷‍♂️

[@CounterFleche]

Accidents happen but some people seem to never look over their shoulder to see if they're dropping in on someone. No one expects perfection but a quick glance is important.

[@AnEvolvingApe]

"You gotta have the zen attitude, or you’re not a surfer" I surfed OC for years and that's not true in my exp. I was not a good surfer but I did well enough to love it despite being constantly snaked.

[@xisotopex]

and fun and relaxation is not facilitated by having a bunch of kooks around blowing waves and dropping in on people, getting in the way and generally being a danger to themselves and others.

[@andrea8320]

When you've been learning to surf by yourself for a whole year, watch this video and then cringe at how many of these rules you've broken at some point! :S

[@troy7978]

true!

[@fletch88zz]

If you're learning in what might be called a tourist location the etiquette is pretty much unknown by everyone, which makes it hell dangerous. You can tell when you and others aren't following the etiquette, you feel like you're having near misses all the time that could result in injury or even worse, damage to your board.

[@stevemccart9109]

That's soo funny

[@rods6405]

Shame Shame Shame Read the manual first!

[@worldtraveler4401]

Crackz!

[@RobManser77]

Superb video. Really clear videos of each situation; that must have taken a lot of work to arrange and film. Good narration too 👍🏻

[@barefoot_surf]

Thank you 🙏, we are glad to hear it.

[@CounterFleche]

"Today we're going to spend the entire session surfing like kooks." At least it was a small day.

[@nicky7610]

i was thinking the same thing the amount of time to replicate each situation !

[@aidan4891]

Everyone in LA needs to watch this

[@gsmarin1]

Good luck with that brother, best wishes, much love and don't be a shoulder rat hopping after the oncoming surfers cheese.

[@Mikeplaysdbd]

@@gsmarin1 what does a shoulder rate? And also what is peel ans break mean when surfing?

[@lyv8627]

I AGREE......Completley 😄

[@FollowFunk]

The only etiquette I knew before this video was that Point Break scene "Stay off my wave!" Which intimidated me a little.

[@dannycolwell8028]

Everyone forgets: there’s always another wave. I’ve been the losing side in so many of these exact situations. You just sorta throw your hands up and put some distance between you and the other fella and try to preserve the zen that the ocean offers.

[@mastafixa]

Just shout "surfs up" regardless of the situation and you'll be fine

[@StaceyJRees]

Lol

[@shooter7a]

LOL

[@chrislikestoskate2307]

and "COWABUNGA"

[@bge2371]

I have actually never heard someone shout that but I am sure it works

[@daveslow84]

FACT!!!

[@AdamFelibrico]

I wish this video was around when I first started. I leaned how to surf on KZbin but I didn't know anything about etiquette. I learned most from just watching and observing in the water, but a few times I definitely did some bad things by accident. Luckily most of the people could tell by my sun damaged and duct taped nose that I was just starting and slowly educated me, but knowing this from the get go would have definitely saved me some embarrassing moments. Subscribed!

[@GrandPrixKings]

been surfing for 30 years...etiquette in So.Cal has changed....people just drop in on each other regularly and whoever is "better" or has more friends in the line-up claims it and stays on the wave. Especially at premiere breaks like Trestles and HB pier.

[@tuskedbeast]

Only thing I might add is really adhere to who's next, even if you're in a better position. There's a lot of grey areas; the ocean is infinitely variable, and there's subtle levels of entitlement (some valid and some less so). But especially when it's crowded, you've got to let people have their chance. 45 years surfing FWIW.

[@bry8636]

I hear you. But as you said, there’s so much variability. A new guy paddling out into the line up, or, groan-several. The wave shifts such that the guy in the priority spot is now too late. Does the next go? Potentially snowballing? Personally, I think if he’s paddling for it, and has priority, it’s his wave to blow. And if he can’t make it, back of the line. But I agree, we should all take stock of who has had what. Which requires awareness in the line up. Which really isn’t that hard. But then their are the guys that feign oblivion. They’re good surfers, so they’re not novices, but they manage to flout all the etiquette and then pretend they have no idea what’s going on when you call them on it. I do not buy that anyone surfing in SoCal who is above average doesn’t know the etiquette. There might be a small handful. But surfing like that in SoCal and people will call you on it at least once/session. But there is in no way as many obliviots as I’ve seen. So it’s on us to call them out. Personally I think it’s best if we don’t wait til it happens to us if we call it out. I’ve surfer local spots, and everyone knows the pecking order and the rules. If you’re new, and try and take advantage, the entire line up will swarm them.

[@stephensciarabba4262]

them 2 guys arguing on surfboards was hilarious lol

[@trinityproj3ct]

Great vid and spot. I’d add: don’t just bring a group of 5 people and jump immediately into the lineup, clogging it and the break zone. And if you’re riding a longboard or SUP don’t abuse your board’s early wave catching ability and be a wave hog.

[@kopilit]

I surf away from other surfers. Yesterday and me and two female surfers, with a good 26 yards between us, respecting each others space, turned and saw a group of 8 people just paddle quickly - from where they were surfing previously - to directly in front of us, between the line up and the shore. Then they just threw water at each other and didn't attempt to catch any waves. Just blocked us from catching. Thing is the waves were better where they were surfing in the first place... Locals apparently...

[@clowntown5599]

when you say sorry as a beginner for dropping in on someone and them still having a massive go at you

[@Tonydudeo]

foreal im out

[@DA7545]

people are different. You might drop in on a a-hole or a cool guy.

[@eugenecollins4536]

I done that on accident

[@xisotopex]

that means you should go surf somewhere else, not around other people.

[@Camweeno7]

I’ve had this happen to me and the guy was an abolsute dick even after I apologised twice

[@wacfuller]

A couple others: don’t foil at popular surf spots. If you’re riding a SUP, catch a few and keep moving down the beach; you can cover more ground so don’t aggravate a single set of surfers by sticking in one area. If you have a longer board and are surfing around a lot of short boarders, use your crafts superior wave catching ability for good, not evil. Don’t be a wave hog.

[@wilkiedilkie]

I didn't formally know any of this when I surfed in my teens. But for the most part if you communicate who's taking which wave you're good. Usually people WILL holler at you if it looks like you're about to drop into their wave or doing something wrong so just listen. It's also essential to research conditions on multiple spots because there is a very finite capacity to most breaks and don't even get in the water if the water is more surfer than surface. If all else fails yell "PARTY WAVE" and just go for it lol.

[@chrismccaffrey8256]

What does Party Wave mean dave?

[@jackkelly21110]

@@chrismccaffrey8256 more than one person surfing a wave

[@kagemarushun7378]

All this rules about waves is a hassle. I'd prefer doing it when the sun rises.

[@philadamski945]

I love these videos, so professional! As a beginner I've already learned so much. Thank you for making these!!!

[@JAZ_VEIGA]

Great video! But you should also make it clear that snaking isnt just paddling onto the inside around the other surfer at the last second. It should also be pointed out that if someone is paddling into a wave from further out a surfer further in can't just catch it deeper on the inside and have right of way.

[@gsmarin1]

The golden rule is that the surfer closest to the breaking part of the wave whom is up first and riding has the right of way, if it's ever in question about shoulder hopping, snaking by paddling inside the surfer dropping in, or paddling directly into and oncoming surfer those latter three are kooks, weasels, or wave hogs and deserve to be treated like scum, have a lovely day the rest of you that are in compliance.

[@jilliangordy3522]

Excellent tips! For tip #6, communication can be challenging between a Deaf surfer and a Hearing surfer, although it’s possible for them to communicate with gestures and hand signals. There are several ways in nonverbal communication. I’m aware that Hearing people use their voice to let others know. However, this situation does not apply to Deaf people, so we must use our eyes to look around us and read the surfers’ body language for extra safety and minimizing the risks of misunderstanding.

[@jusbus266]

Note to Rule #4- Paddle wide. Avoiding surfers up and riding is the courteous thing to do, choosing the whitewater over sprinting for the shoulder and so on. But, let’s not forget that as with right of way laws across traffic spectrums- the right of way is conceded to the person most restricted in maneuverability. Ultimately, if you are up and riding and you hit someone, you are the one at fault and responsible for damages because you are the one with the the greater speed and turning ability (maneuverability). Don’t make the mistake that the onus is on the paddler to move out of your way if you’re up and riding. It’s not, the onus is firmly with the surfer to avoid those paddling. Paddling wide is simply a courtesy that we all strive for to enhance the greater goal of collision avoidance.

[@Hopefulgoingforward]

Thanks for all the knowledge, it helps for someone like me just learning to surf as I prepare to turn 60 in a couple of months. Just trying to figure it out without this sort knowledge sharing would be overwhelming. 🙏

[@davidm.1934]

Holy heck good stuff dude! How’s it been lately? I’m 27 & just picked up surfing myself, I’m going again this Friday! My surf instructor is a Laguna Local who is 65 years old but can still shred a barrel. That’s cool that even at your age you decided to surf! Best of Luck to you 🤙🏻

[@saffrynadams1389]

I’m SO EXCITED I have my 1st surf class tmrw!! I’m kinda stressing that’s why I’m binge watching ur Chanel lmao. I live in Malibu California

[@jitsmapper4438]

did you die?

[@in_10z]

Well done video. Love the on cue demonstrations! Maybe some local experts should watch this for a refresher hehe. I'm not saying don't say sorry, but saying sorry in a busy lineup will rarely help; just a head's up to anyone learning! So do your very best to not have to say sorry in the first place. Watch this video a few times before you go out for the first time.

[@connermiller7291]

im 17 and getting into working. im gonna save up for a board and a car so i can become a surfer myself. im glad to have watched this so i can follow these rules. i dont even have any cringy moments where i broke ettiquete without knowing, so im chillin right now. heck. I never even boogie boarded, im gonna follow my dream though!

[@alexguitarman100]

i surfed for the first time today. Was amazing and managed to belly ride and knee ride really far on some waves but was on a friends surf board that was too small to try and stand. However I was overwhelmed by the taxing it does on your body and how hard it is to manover when you are not used to it. Luckily it was in the evening and was quiet, but was trying my hardest to be mindful of other people. I’m so glad I found this it’s the perfect video for what I need!

[@mindful_wander]

SUCH a good video about etiquette. Well shot and well explained!

[@tylerhoop5312]

When you've been surfing all your life but still watch this

[@giannishumble]

I bodyboard and im just watching to feel sad that im not surfing that pure glassiness

[@tomburrows4883]

and still learn something, oops

[@VividBoi]

Even tho u been surfing all ur life, did u know these rules? Just curious

[@tomburrows4883]

lightning yeah, I would never drop in on someone who’d already missed the wave (2:30) it just felt rude, like I was showing off, but I guess that’s okay now?

[@jamiem890]

Rule #1 of surf etiquette should be 'don't run others down'. Seen so many occasions where advanced guys nearly take out a weaker surfer by doubling back on a wave, simply choosing to take off when someone else is paddling out near them (This is on beach breaks where there is no definitive breaking point for the wave) or riding a wave for long enough that they're certain to cross paths with someone paddling out. Ultimately if you're more advanced you're going to be a stronger swimmer with more control over the board and a collision has the potential to be fatal. Had an incident just this week with a short-boarder fighting to stay up on a dying wave, changing his direction/speed etc, meanwhile not noticing that he was heading straight for me - had to shout out to get him to stop, did he apologise? - nope! It definitely helps if more novice surfers know where to be, but there are no excuses for dangerous behaviour.

[@mattshiddengems]

Can we have this on every tv channel, by the hour, on the Gold Coast coz tourists have no fkn clue

[@cameronrussell6289]

yeah feel like puttin signs up sayin DONT DROP IN

[@habibbialikafe339]

Douche

[@nikolaobrose7247]

I’ve been surfing for almost 5 years now and I’m still watching this lmao

[@barefoot_surf]

Sometimes it takes a while for it all to click. Keep at it.

[@alina.luna_]

It’s good to have this etiquette for safety . But that’s also why it’s hard for a beginner to catch a good wave . When you only got one surfing beach so the peak area is packed with the more experienced surfers and they all go for the nice wave and you just have to seat there , it’s really annoying

[@mohammadlevy9668]

This series of videos are pretty good and I have no idea what the people giving thumbs down are thinking as beginners need to be shown the general rules. Rule #8 especially. You kooks, or beginners, need to hold on to your boards when the whitewater is heading towards them. IF you are unable to hold on to your board, go to a place with smaller waves and learn how to handle your board properly. Pisses me off when on some waist to head high day someone is ditching their board right in front of me. Just go to an empty spot on the beach and practice taking whitewater on the head for awhile. Turning turtle or duck diving, both require pointing your board directly into the whitewater. Practice what is a very basic and important skill to get it down. Trust me, back before leashes people weren't ditching their boards.

[@josephrose8920]

Started learning surfing for the first time, really tried to be polite and asked locals where they want me to wait to not get in the way etc. still end up getting shouted at all the time. Seems a very guarded thing rather than the relaxed open atmosphere I expected from ‘chilled surfers’

[@bge2371]

I already surf and am intermediated pro don’t know why I watching this but it’s it a really good vid with lots of good esxplsnations

[@surferbois]

I went to 3 surfing schools and none teached me about this. Very disappointing. Thank you for this video!

[@brienmaybe.4415]

Wot

[@OCRay1]

Growing up is a little surf town in south OC I surfed and knew a lot of guys who surfed. They are some of the coolest chill guys and girls you’ll ever come across. Unfortunately, there’s a weird tribal culture too for a lot of guys in surfing which I never understand and always thought was pathetic but it exists and if you disrespect these guys, because they own the ocean apparently, you will get in a fight.

[@twolate2l00k]

Those waves were really beautiful. Where was this filmed?

[@caleb.howerton]

I really want to find out

[@barefoot_surf]

This Tutorial was filmed in Playa Maderas, Nicaragua. Awesome spot for beginners and intermediates.

[@Jackson15157]

Etiquette rule number 3. Never ask “where was that filmed.” Number 4, never tell!

[@johnrmirez5261]

was 17 in 1984 was just learning but ok and went to huntington beach pier and just paddled out there into about 20 deep of locals and I was from santa monica so nobody knows me broke about 5 of these rules cause I didnt know better got some comments and looks but nothing bad until I was done went to my car and all 4 tires were slashed.have not been back to huntington since 30 plus years

[@bigdawg1586]

JOHN RMIREZ is 17 too late so start? I kinda regret not picking it up when I was younger.

[@Sarah-ow4ri]

nikko baron nope

[@dallaskolotylo9064]

@@bigdawg1586 never too late. I'm 34 and just started last year and love it every time I get the chance to go out.

[@bogsalite420]

Surfers in Dubai Sunset Beach should watch this. Thank you for this!

[@maximpodgore6543]

Jeshel Echin I’ve lived in Dubai, where do they have waves? I live in Malibu now so I would love to know!

[@bogsalite420]

@@maximpodgore6543 the one I'm referring to is in Sunset Beach right side of Burj al Arab, it could get too crowdy some times. surfingdubai.com/pages/surf-report check the link for waves. Better go outside dxb like Al khan beach in Sharjah or Um al qwain in Rak when there are crowd.

[@Flipside3D]

Nice video! If only everyone kept to these simple rules :/

[@alanhealy8516]

I wish I had seen this 15 years ago. I broke a lot of those. I hope many people are helped by this fine video.

[@stokedcreativesfilms5986]

You did an excellent job with this presentation! You left out the party wave factor however. That is, when it is extremely crowded and not practical to get a wave to yourself, you gotta share the wave with others and just enjoy the company. Be sure to yell out " Party Wave" as you and the five other guys are paddling for it. That's how its done at Malibu when five - six guys/gals paddle for a wave on a crowded summer day.

[@jeremyfreetoroam]

Very nice video, thank you.

[@ianmartin7196]

If only i could have waves this clean

[@reneedylan6147]

Thankyou! This was very helpful 😉

[@davidabramov6]

I love your content! Keep it up.

[@barefoot_surf]

Thanks @David, this means a lot. We are working on more Tutorial for you guys, meanwhile, don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions about surf technique. 🙏

[@Remy.wright]

I was surfing 2 days ago when a guy consistently stayed in my path. When I politely asked him to move, he did, but started snaking me. Reverse etiquette.

[@alexandreboulch5455]

From experience, usually the ethics version of the locals is simple : « I got priority on you no matter what, have a nice time in the watter »😄. No need to observe very long 😅. Mexico, Nicaragua, Portugal, Maldives

[@lukeacrey7571]

Amazing video 👏👏👏 I could tell it wasn’t easy to make

[@tuskedbeast]

Well done. I'd like to chain a lot of surfers down and force them to watch this until memorized.

[@SolarWola]

I’m scared I will do something wrong now xD I don’t want to be rude ;~;

[@mateomembrila7115]

If u apologize and be considerate about it u should be ok as long as u don't do it again. At least that's what it's like where I surf at Salt Creek. Where do u surf?

[@SolarWola]

Mateo Membrila fistral ^^

[@FollowFunk]

Sounds easy enough except for the "don't do it again." I guess you mean, intentionally do it again. After all, you are floating, with powerful currents, waves and lots of people.

[@Jay-fq8uz]

Who cares just got out there you will learn from experience, just don’t be an asshole and if anyone wants to fight put them down lol. Some surfers are straight assholes for no reason, just go out and have fun man

[@SolarWola]

Dead poolmonkey thanks!!

[@sunnysideupp1797]

I'm a beginner and I surf in 30-degree weather (Fahrenheit). There aren't many people there usually, but yesterday was a good day and there was an experienced guy there. I tried my best to keep my distance but we somehow ended up catching the same wave, thankfully we were very far apart and he didn't seem to notice but I still felt bad.

[@stashstanton]

Where was this filmed? Gotta go here at some point!

[@callsign_epic]

#4 is debatable because sometimes like you don’t get a choice, ik everyone has done it and they know it wasn’t the right call... but it’s better than getting clapped when a wave comes out of nowhere

[@gill_rides7618]

Other huge thing that's not mentioned is that sometimes a day will have long boards and shortboards mixing. normally the longboarders aren't local and wouldn't know the spot and snipe a bunch of waves. As a local just remember to keep your cool cause they don't know any better any most likey don't get good waves were they live

[@amydentremont922]

very helpful, thanks!

[@barefoot_surf]

Happy we could help! 🙌🏽

[@leohumbarelly861]

Wow this some high quality video production!

[@jeremystevens6020]

Great filming, great info...your vid inspires me to surf.

[@ronniel3503]

If you live at or near a beach, do it!! You'll thank me later!!

[@richloves46]

This video needs to be shown to the majority of tools who surf Dee Why point. Snake city and not waiting their turn is are most common infringements.

[@joasatrepanier4709]

Great video, thanks for sharing guys

[@firstcontact8315]

British anxiety intensifies

[@steves1588]

Big tip for you newbies to the sport or a new area......big wide open beach break only one or two guys out....don't paddle out and sit right next to that guy....go down the beach....give some space and respect to the locals.

[@kimberleystrachan5099]

this is so helpful thank you!!

[@mikemarine1662]

Where is this break? Looks perfect

[@barefoot_surf]

This is in Nicaragua! The location of one of our coaching retreats :)

[@auburneagle1410]

Great 👍🏾 Video…I learned a lot for my first trip 🤙🏽

[@barefoot_surf]

Love to hear it. Thanks for the feedback.

[@shinyounglee8910]

such a great video! Thank you!

[@kesstar]

As a beginner, wish those rules/etiquette were followed were I surf in NYC. A lot of time its all for themselves aka party waves. Which i avoid!!

[@spplays5449]

Wish I could show this to every surfer in the water!!😅😅

[@bipseh]

in reality this never happens lol, too many snakes

[@iraamerson623]

Not a rule but good to know if you don't want to get hassled by the locals is the concept of showing up alone. You and your crew will be heckled and get your well deserved scraps if you think you're going to pull up with a carload of surfers.

[@nhungngaydeptroi]

Great content but I still don’t find my case, if I close to the peak but other longboard not close to the peak, paddle from far out try to catch that wave, I still can catch it or I should hold back

[@colonelkurtz2269]

Its more commonly known as closest to the curl, when describing who has priority. 😎🏄‍♂️

[@aaronchu0427]

Awesome video. Thanks.

[@umangasarathchandra717]

man that is a beautiful wave

[@soulfulwapechi]

This was sooooo helpful!

[@barefoot_surf]

Thankyou! Glad we could help. 🙌🏽

[@hannahpancho1208]

Very helpful.. thanks!

[@anthonybarrow1142]

I surfed back in the 60s and 70s and we had known this back then but its has gotten so crowded almost everyone is a snake.

[@ossiethegreat]

Its good, but it doesnt always pan out like this. Not everyone has the same size boards, different surfing styles going on, SUP, Kayaks, Longboards, Knee Boards, Shortboards. For example i do alot of surf kayaking, and could potentially get on waves way before anyone so always have the right of way. However, sometimes just let good sets pass me by as to not piss everyone off, its good to use common sense aswell.

[@lealiloulea]

Out of curiosity, was this shot in Popoyo ? 🥰

[@xavii2026]

All beginners should know this! It’s not a snake or a drop in if you yell party wave. Simple surf etiquette that not many beginners are aware of.

[@CCMorgan]

Actual surf etiquette: order of the primates. The most aggressive dudes take whatever waves they want and don't care about dropping in on people. Accumulating years of local-ness and popularity gives you ever more points.

[@paccini1]

Awesome lessons

[@jonathanv4050]

very good video

[@geletmote]

Got to love a wave hog, wether your a local or not

[@boniduron7893]

If everybody followed these rule the world would be so much peaceful

[@johnwinfield]

Well done

[@christinamoody24]

Love this, thanks

[@solaimanebenfdil3151]

Very interesting

[@anthonyover]

Love your videos!

[@levkamalov]

you guys the best!

[@joshthegringo]

Playa Maderas, Nicaragua!

[@brianzhu7669]

What is the name of the second song? It was an awesome choice for this video! Super informative and clear content

[@barefoot_surf]

Hey Brian thanks. Here is the link of the song: www.premiumbeat.com/royalty-free-tracks/poolside

[@mikeziegler3365]

For me there are different rules for different types of breaks. Point breaks require more "taking turns." Beach breaks or shifting breaks, to me, are open game... he/she who works the hardest, gets the most waves. And, of course, long boarders and SUPers, that don't share, should be mercilessly cut off all day long.

[@everylildetail]

dude if only our beach had this smooth of waves :(

[@frankhettner1513]

Those spots looked great, where are these?

[@barefoot_surf]

This Tutorial was filmed in Playa Maderas, Nicaragua. Awesome spot for beginners and intermediates.