If you can get a breath, you're never going to get up because you're lifting your head. You life your head out of the water on every attempt. A head is so heavy it will tip you right back over. I'm guessing the water was really cold. It's dangerous to stay out of control in the flow. You could have got pinned whilst upside down. Just relax and make sure you're the right way up before you lift your head. And work on your hip flick.
@TheLazyKayaker erm....I'm guessing after 21 attempts I'm going to hazard a guess at "he can't" He's lifting his head out of the water each time too soon.
love the online heroes. this guy has balls of steel and have never seen such a tenacious struggle. with the video 3 years old now, i would be willing to bet this guy is pretty good now
I suppose what i am saying is that the word flick implies power is being used every time-Not needed in beginners "pilata" roll.
hip flicks are effective, and do work, but when COMBINED with an INCORRECT paddle/technique, success is reduced. i know many people myself where they have thrown away their paddle to just concentrate on technique, and solely use the hipflick. I have NOT said the hipflick doesnt work alone.
some people like hip flicks and some people like paddle technique, personally the couple of times i have had to and been able to roll in the few white water kayaking trips i have been able to make, i have only really used the hipflick, my paddle technique is basic, eskimo roll style, but the hipflick allows you to twist the boat around you rather than trying to flip the boat. which i always found hard. a good powerful hipflick should work wonders with any decent paddle technique.
more people can roll with strong, forceful rolls, where is the power? it is the body that gets it round. However, the paddle (or hands) need to be in place first. The paddle NEEDS TO BE FLAT, or hands need to be at the surface.
actually you can do a role with basically no paddle force. he didnt role because he tried to get his body up when you are meant to get the boat round then torso then head. so actually to make the best role technique is the most important aspect i mean i can role with a vertical blade so (in my personal opinion technique is best)
I've been paddling for 10 years, L2 Coach, taught lots of people 2 roll and never needed 2 work on hip flicks. They put an element of power in it which compensates for poor technique. A horizontal blade is needed not vertical like this guy. The body follows blade, head comes out last. The only PADDLE roll which may need more hip movement is the "C-C", but this is still not as much of a "flick" as a swap. Ill give you hip flick for hand roll as it is a completely different way of getting back up.
power can compensate but when teaching girls hipflick is definately needed and also when in rough water its a lot better to be able to come up without a lot of power as if you end up doing lots of rolls you may get tired and the hip flick makes the roll much faster. people i know that have learnt a proper correct hip flick can roll up with a vertical paddle because its so effective.
Nothing to do with hip snaps or heads, its the angle of the paddle blade that is piercing the water instead of sculling over the top. Get the paddle right and everything else follows it.
people stop giving kayaking tips when you know fuck all
TheLazyKayaker 1 month ago
If you can get a breath, you're never going to get up because you're lifting your head. You life your head out of the water on every attempt. A head is so heavy it will tip you right back over. I'm guessing the water was really cold. It's dangerous to stay out of control in the flow. You could have got pinned whilst upside down. Just relax and make sure you're the right way up before you lift your head. And work on your hip flick.
wetbivybag 1 year ago
@wetbivybag trust me i think he knows how to roll now look at some of is vids
TheLazyKayaker 1 month ago
@TheLazyKayaker erm....I'm guessing after 21 attempts I'm going to hazard a guess at "he can't" He's lifting his head out of the water each time too soon.
wetbivybag 1 month ago
@wetbivybag have u ever been to hurly no chance of being pinned and by your previous comment it sounds like you have next to no paddling experience
TheLazyKayaker 1 month ago
@TheLazyKayaker I've been paddling for 12 years. I think I know what I'm on about. If the guy could roll he would have rolled. Period! Get over it!
wetbivybag 1 month ago
keep the head down
15CARSY 1 year ago
Man learn to roll before rafting! What if he falls on a rapid and drowns?
ProffaSam 1 year ago
@ProffaSam this is kayaking you retard
TheLazyKayaker 1 month ago
you have to respect that kind of determination
tremayne6489 1 year ago
love the online heroes. this guy has balls of steel and have never seen such a tenacious struggle. with the video 3 years old now, i would be willing to bet this guy is pretty good now
soleary0339 1 year ago
wrong
applefries32 1 year ago
The WHOLE REASON he can't roll is because he's bringing his head up WAY to early! Hip flick or not - ya need to bring your head up last.
applefries32 1 year ago
So there is a cross over between
hip transition (like in C to C)
+
hip "flick"
I suppose what i am saying is that the word flick implies power is being used every time-Not needed in beginners "pilata" roll.
hip flicks are effective, and do work, but when COMBINED with an INCORRECT paddle/technique, success is reduced. i know many people myself where they have thrown away their paddle to just concentrate on technique, and solely use the hipflick. I have NOT said the hipflick doesnt work alone.
RobHendy 2 years ago
some people like hip flicks and some people like paddle technique, personally the couple of times i have had to and been able to roll in the few white water kayaking trips i have been able to make, i have only really used the hipflick, my paddle technique is basic, eskimo roll style, but the hipflick allows you to twist the boat around you rather than trying to flip the boat. which i always found hard. a good powerful hipflick should work wonders with any decent paddle technique.
morgasm657 2 years ago
more people can roll with strong, forceful rolls, where is the power? it is the body that gets it round. However, the paddle (or hands) need to be in place first. The paddle NEEDS TO BE FLAT, or hands need to be at the surface.
Hence, the paddle IS the most important bit.
RobHendy 2 years ago
Not if you're Cheri Perry - see video vTsFLbEmXLM ("Straightjacket Kayak Roll")
TechnoEngineer 2 years ago
actually you can do a role with basically no paddle force. he didnt role because he tried to get his body up when you are meant to get the boat round then torso then head. so actually to make the best role technique is the most important aspect i mean i can role with a vertical blade so (in my personal opinion technique is best)
geod5 2 years ago
the guy who voiced this sounds pretty cool, a good mate at least.. i dont know what it is but there is something about how he speaks?
kyaker123 2 years ago
I've been paddling for 10 years, L2 Coach, taught lots of people 2 roll and never needed 2 work on hip flicks. They put an element of power in it which compensates for poor technique. A horizontal blade is needed not vertical like this guy. The body follows blade, head comes out last. The only PADDLE roll which may need more hip movement is the "C-C", but this is still not as much of a "flick" as a swap. Ill give you hip flick for hand roll as it is a completely different way of getting back up.
RobHendy 2 years ago
power can compensate but when teaching girls hipflick is definately needed and also when in rough water its a lot better to be able to come up without a lot of power as if you end up doing lots of rolls you may get tired and the hip flick makes the roll much faster. people i know that have learnt a proper correct hip flick can roll up with a vertical paddle because its so effective.
iliveathurley 2 years ago
Rob, I'd have to strongly disagree.
The hip flick is actually all technique.
The paddle shouldnt be used to exert all the force as it puts pressure on arms and shoulds which are in extended positions.
The blade should be used purely as a support on the surface of the water.
Body rotation and the hip flick are far more important than the blade.
However if your blade is vertical as this persons hip flicking will not work as well as the blade will create lots of drag underwater.
ntilley88 2 years ago
Allah loves a try'er!!
lemonmeringuepie 3 years ago
Nothing to do with hip snaps or heads, its the angle of the paddle blade that is piercing the water instead of sculling over the top. Get the paddle right and everything else follows it.
RobHendy 3 years ago
of course it's ALL to do with hips mate, thats why u don't need a paddle to body or hand roll!
lofty276 3 years ago 4
Lol how slowly can the other person paddle to him?
1L0velife 3 years ago
is that tom turner talking?
guydude1206 3 years ago
nope
DaveWortley 3 years ago
that looks bad, you don't want to a get a lung full while thats happening
northcave 3 years ago
I counted 16 proper attempts...pretty heroic.
jones121111 3 years ago 5
Bad ass loung capasity. Practise the hipsnap, buddy!
akjondal 3 years ago
lol i hadnt seen that youd put this up!
and thanks for the advice guys i did learn to roll (more or less) but everyones got to start somewhere!
ayres1 3 years ago
whaa r3t@rd
xplosionbaseball 3 years ago
Wow, best laugh iv had in ages!
r3dw00ds 4 years ago
lmao, 10/10 for effort, just needs someone to show him how to do it right.
Athrunsan 4 years ago
way to hang in there but keep your head down
jfscr 4 years ago
Man that is one of the funniest things I've seen in ages.
Top marks to the guy for hanging on in there.
Perhaps he should channel some of that willpower into learning to roll.....:-)
KayakBloke 4 years ago
is he not drawn yet? ha...
tzuyunLU 4 years ago
must av sum lungs
most i fink iv gt is 4 den reckd n no energy
hardmanharding 4 years ago