Certainly weight lifting should be done every two to three days. That's a proven fact.
I met up with a crew of nine for surfing today for 90 minutes...The conditions were mediocre, 2-3' very choppy. But the water was warmer than the air. It was pretty breezy and sunny.
i did not trust my body to paddle out as far as the lineup, which is just behind where the wave will crest. So, I took Waves after they broke and reformed into smaller waves. It was not a good idea to stand up so I took some very fast and long rides lying down. The ocean was empty due to poor conditions.
It is still vigorous lying down. First of all you paddle out against the incoming wave, adjusting and readjusting the board so you're u stay on it.
Then, you wait for the wave, paddle, catch the wave with your back arched to move weight to the back of board, and then, as you're dropping down the face of the wave at an angle, you slide your body to the back of the board so you do not nosedive. Then, you keep sliding up and back depending on how the wave is breaking and the boards position on it. And you shift your weight toward the side, "the rails" of the board in order to turn left or right depending on the wave, so you can glide along the face sideways and extend the length of the wave.
As you can see, riding prone is very vigorous. It becomes automatic just like how you ride a bike and constantly shift your weight. In many ways, it is more vigorous than standing up. In other ways, less so.
So, that is your surf lesson today :) now to rest 4 hours.
I met up with a crew of nine for surfing today for 90 minutes...The conditions were mediocre, 2-3' very choppy. But the water was warmer than the air. It was pretty breezy and sunny.
i did not trust my body to paddle out as far as the lineup, which is just behind where the wave will crest. So, I took Waves after they broke and reformed into smaller waves. It was not a good idea to stand up so I took some very fast and long rides lying down. The ocean was empty due to poor conditions.
It is still vigorous lying down. First of all you paddle out against the incoming wave, adjusting and readjusting the board so you're u stay on it.
Then, you wait for the wave, paddle, catch the wave with your back arched to move weight to the back of board, and then, as you're dropping down the face of the wave at an angle, you slide your body to the back of the board so you do not nosedive. Then, you keep sliding up and back depending on how the wave is breaking and the boards position on it. And you shift your weight toward the side, "the rails" of the board in order to turn left or right depending on the wave, so you can glide along the face sideways and extend the length of the wave.
As you can see, riding prone is very vigorous. It becomes automatic just like how you ride a bike and constantly shift your weight. In many ways, it is more vigorous than standing up. In other ways, less so.
So, that is your surf lesson today :) now to rest 4 hours.

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