crispy edit, concise and immensely informative! I'm working on my tacks and this will help me clean up the theory, especially the back hand I haven't put any though towards up until now...

Awesome.  Great detail with the slow frames.  Thank you

awesome explaining rolling the wing to the other side. Thanks!

Great  explanation, thank you!

excellent video.. the frame by frame helped me understand my issue.. ie. you enter the turn low to the water so that the natural rise of the board is accomodated.. 8:20 is where I tend to breach and curse.

Excellent.Thank you.

❤❤thanks

Good vid, cheers mate.

Nice, thank you. Will fix my problem.

Nice,….but if you talk to 5 different people you’ll get 5 different how-to answers.   Curious if you do any heelside tacks and stay toeside when you come out, or even carry through with an immediate jibe, as opposed to an immediate switch foot (ala windsurf)?  How do you handle your behind-the-back-handle-pass heel side tacks where you’re forced to release the back 😂hand early in the tack and do several extra grab-release combinations off the front handle while you’re coming around?  What about leash handle (Walk-the-dog) tacks where you also need to release early (front hand to leash and back released almost at the same time)?

I occasionally do a light leading edge wing push and it never feels like a bandaide at all, even in really choppy overpowered conditions. Also that early release gets me in the same mode of early release for behind-the-backs, both toeside and heelside, Walk-the-dag tacks and tack-360 combinations. A lot of times I’ll jibe or Heinie jibe and just continue to carve around into an immediate tack (essentially a 360) with one hand on the boom, so no late release of the back hand because it’s been released from the start of the jibe.   Lots of different ways to achieve the same goal. Cheers!

hi.. thanks for video.. i have been using hard handles and kind of holding the front handle like a javalin, and gradually working it across and overhead or at least seems like im doing it kind of slow.. it appears that you really hold it in more of a powered sailing position for longer as you carve up wind and then quickly throw it over and grab the other side of the wind with wing.  Completely different, mine more of a glide on foil, yours more powered for longer? Having a cup of coffee and if the wind is still blowing this morning in Ketchikan, Alaska, i will get out and practice what you are doing.. i have noticed i seem to be more successful if it is windier.

Great help for me thanks. Is it the same principle for a toeside tack? Rolling the wing and looking for the back Handle etc?