El Stand Up Paddle Surf es una antigua forma de deslizamiento en la que el navegante utiliza un remo para desplazarse por el agua mientras permanece de pie en una tabla de surf. El SUP tiene su origen en las rices de los pueblos polinesios. La traducción Hawaiian He'e NALU is Ku Hoe, stand up, paddle, surf a wave. Popularity as a modern sport has its epicenter in the Hawaiian Islands.
Recent history goes back to the 1960 when the Beach Boys (Surf instructors) on the beach of Waikiki used their longboards and rudimentary canoe paddles to take pictures of tourists learning to surf. This is where you coined the term "Beach Boy Surfing". It also allowed them to have better visibility of its group of surf instructors and give notice of the arrival of the series in an easy manner. Thanks to its upright position means you can view the waves long before surfers. As time went on tables designs and fashions changed, the paddle it was all but lost in the history of surfing. Only a few surfers in Waikiki continued to use the paddle but were largely disappearing.
. In early 2000
Hawaiian surfers like Dave Kalama, Brain Keaulana, Archie Kalepa and Laird Hamilton began to SUP as an alternative for training, the days you could not surf. They were discovering that the Stand Up Paddle Surf allowed to stay in shape for the big days of "tow in surfing, as well as adding a new dimension to their skills.
.
Over the years he was participating in events such as the Molokai Oahu Paddleboard Race and Makaha's Big Board Surfing Classic. Now you can find many events SUPers in "Canoe and Paddle" as participants in their own category.
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One difference between the modern idea of \u200b\u200bsurfing and SUP is that the latter does not need a wave. In SUP, one can paddle on the open sea, in ports, lakes, rivers or any large body of water. One of the advantages of Stand Up Paddle Surfing is the angle of visibility. Due to the height and the standing position on the water you can see both the background and all the water's surface, allowing better visualization of the water features that otherwise would not be able to see.
.
RESPECT!
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modern tables Stand Up Paddle Surf can catch waves long before the other surfers. This is a great advantage but it can give rise to problems of congestion and overcrowding water breaks. Try not to steal all the waves. Ride a few and then a few passes underneath your table. Use your elevated position to give notice of the set of waves to other surfers. Use your paddle to visit other peaks on the beach.
.
In Hawaii they call it "Surfing with Aloha." It is not hard to do, but it means that as the sport grows, SUPers and surfers will be respected by other water users. Do not be greedy out there Give respect to get respect!
. In early 2000
Hawaiian surfers like Dave Kalama, Brain Keaulana, Archie Kalepa and Laird Hamilton began to SUP as an alternative for training, the days you could not surf. They were discovering that the Stand Up Paddle Surf allowed to stay in shape for the big days of "tow in surfing, as well as adding a new dimension to their skills.
.
Over the years he was participating in events such as the Molokai Oahu Paddleboard Race and Makaha's Big Board Surfing Classic. Now you can find many events SUPers in "Canoe and Paddle" as participants in their own category.
.
One difference between the modern idea of \u200b\u200bsurfing and SUP is that the latter does not need a wave. In SUP, one can paddle on the open sea, in ports, lakes, rivers or any large body of water. One of the advantages of Stand Up Paddle Surfing is the angle of visibility. Due to the height and the standing position on the water you can see both the background and all the water's surface, allowing better visualization of the water features that otherwise would not be able to see.
.
RESPECT!
.
modern tables Stand Up Paddle Surf can catch waves long before the other surfers. This is a great advantage but it can give rise to problems of congestion and overcrowding water breaks. Try not to steal all the waves. Ride a few and then a few passes underneath your table. Use your elevated position to give notice of the set of waves to other surfers. Use your paddle to visit other peaks on the beach.
.
In Hawaii they call it "Surfing with Aloha." It is not hard to do, but it means that as the sport grows, SUPers and surfers will be respected by other water users. Do not be greedy out there Give respect to get respect!
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