Things You'll Need:
- Women's Athletic Swimsuits
- Sunscreen
- Adhesive Traction Pads
- Board Shorts
- Surf Leashes
- Surf Waxes
- Surfboard Bags
- Surfboards
- Surfing Rash Guard
- Surfing Wet Suits
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Step 1
Ride a longer, thicker and wider board for more floatation capacity.
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Step 2
Position yourself deeper in toward the peak in the lineup.
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Step 3
Wait for the best-sized set wave.
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Step 4
Paddle hard to get up speed, then get to your feet.
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Step 5
Stay in the pocket close to the whitewash. Be careful not to get ahead of the wave.
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Step 6
Wait for the wave to build before you try a maneuver with no speed and no push behind you.
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Step 7
Ride your board flatter to maximize the surface area. You risk a fall if you lay it on the rail with no speed.
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Step 8
Keep your center of gravity low.
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Step 9
Pump - or hop - for speed as much as necessary.








Comments
Anonymous said
on 11/29/2005 If you have FCS or any replacable fins then take the middle fin off when surfing small waves. This will help you to do more turns on smaller weak waves but it also gives up speed. So you have to master your pumping skills. You can also use a trailer fin but this will help you to save 15 dollars.