There is a lot of tutorials on kickers and air tricks, but not really much useful technical information about rails, pipes etc. This one was very useful and informative. Thank you for your contribution and we look forward to seeing more on jibbing tutorials.
The tension thing is something that I didn’t know I had as habit… until I start doing ollie street blind entries and realize I have no idea how to do any exit since I don’t have enough tension. So I realized that I should focus on ollie-ing to blind without pulling on the handle and then I can do SW 3 exits… but it took me time to realize that. Same thing goes with 270 entry. Pulling on the handle completely cancel any chance to do any nice exit off the rails.
Make sure to practice even the Ollie’s without pulling on the handle! You should be doing all the work mainly with your legs and saving the tension for those essential moments!
N 3 is a surprise for me Pulling on the handle and getting slack was the best way I found to not get pulled off the rail back towards the center, if you know what I mean. Depending on the positioning of an object relative to the line there can be a strong pull. Some objects I can only ride till the end if I pull strongly at the start. Any tips?
If you keep getting pulled in towards the cable when trying them means that you do not have enough momentum going outside the rail to hold you on it. We’d definitely recommend leaving the cut later, edging ALL THE WAY up to the rail and avoid flattening off early, and trying to keep tension in the line at all times. If you find that the pull works to keep you on the rail that will be okay to do for basic tricks such as boardslides but anything else is going to be a lot harder to learn this way!
Hi Ryan, thank you so much for your tutorial! Could you please advise regarding best board size for rails and obstacles as my weight is 72kg and I hesitate between size 144 and 150. Also my current board size is 139 and it fills bit small. Thank you in advance.
How tall are you? For 72kg I’d say the a 144 is enough, but potentially if you can get a 147 would be ideal! 150 would also be good for softer kicker landing but not as maneuverable on the rails!
You want to gently pull on the rope, try to keep a little bit of tension in it, if you pull too hard you will get slack and make it more difficult to balance
You guys should post more tips and tricks as it helps people like me so much
There is a lot of tutorials on kickers and air tricks, but not really much useful technical information about rails, pipes etc. This one was very useful and informative. Thank you for your contribution and we look forward to seeing more on jibbing tutorials.
thanks as someone new to wakeboarding this really helped!
Such nice and not obvious tips. Keep it up boys
Thats what i needed. Thanks guys :)
Hey guys, that's really good step by step information. Thanks al lot!!!
You guys should come back to Thorpe lakes for a video
Thank you !!! I'll try that for sure
Amazing. Love it 👏👏
Well somebody has to comment on this lovely music 😉.
The tension thing is something that I didn’t know I had as habit… until I start doing ollie street blind entries and realize I have no idea how to do any exit since I don’t have enough tension. So I realized that I should focus on ollie-ing to blind without pulling on the handle and then I can do SW 3 exits… but it took me time to realize that. Same thing goes with 270 entry. Pulling on the handle completely cancel any chance to do any nice exit off the rails.
Make sure to practice even the Ollie’s without pulling on the handle! You should be doing all the work mainly with your legs and saving the tension for those essential moments!
Tomorrow gonna need that tutorial at Vanduo Marse!!!
Thank You for tips ;)
N 3 is a surprise for me
Pulling on the handle and getting slack was the best way I found to not get pulled off the rail back towards the center, if you know what I mean.
Depending on the positioning of an object relative to the line there can be a strong pull. Some objects I can only ride till the end if I pull strongly at the start.
Any tips?
If you keep getting pulled in towards the cable when trying them means that you do not have enough momentum going outside the rail to hold you on it.
We’d definitely recommend leaving the cut later, edging ALL THE WAY up to the rail and avoid flattening off early, and trying to keep tension in the line at all times.
If you find that the pull works to keep you on the rail that will be okay to do for basic tricks such as boardslides but anything else is going to be a lot harder to learn this way!
@@ThePeacockBrothers hmm, I do slides and some spins this way, but I'll play around with your tips next time, thanks!
waiting for!
Thanks nice
damn where is this cablepark? thx for the tips!
I think it's "Vanduo Marse" in Lithuania
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Hi Can you give me some tips on how to turn 270 blind faster?
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Hi Ryan, thank you so much for your tutorial! Could you please advise regarding best board size for rails and obstacles as my weight is 72kg and I hesitate between size 144 and 150. Also my current board size is 139 and it fills bit small. Thank you in advance.
How tall are you? For 72kg I’d say the a 144 is enough, but potentially if you can get a 147 would be ideal! 150 would also be good for softer kicker landing but not as maneuverable on the rails!
@@ThePeacockBrothers I also tough to go with 147 but had some doubts. Thank you so much Ryan for your advise, it’s very helpful!
What about 360s on the rail? Still don’t pull the rope?
You want to gently pull on the rope, try to keep a little bit of tension in it, if you pull too hard you will get slack and make it more difficult to balance
What park is it?😍
Vanduomarse Marse!
Rails is an amazing Ruby framework. IF you want to easily make over 150K yearly. You better get on it.