How to Do a Front-to-Back 180 on a Kneeboard

Kneeboarding is one of the newer sports that have been introduced to the world recently, it has gone on to spark up and has taken over things rather easily.

Kneeboarding basically sees you ride a board in a bent stance, on your knees. Now these kneeboards are usually ridden by people, with a boat towing them across the ocean surface, as they look to have some fun and live on the wild side.

Kneeboarding may sound like it’s a lot of fun and is very easy to do, but it is actually not so easy. It is in fact one of the harder things to do. It requires you to perform to the best of your abilities and really push yourself in order to come out on top.

Learning how to do a front to back 180 move on a kneeboard is essential, since it will help you learn the most basic of moves, which will then help you pull of other moves in the future.

Instructions

  • 1

    First you need to go on and get on a kneeboard and then get yourself out in the ocean. Once you are in a suitable position, start to ride behind the boat, with a rope holding you to the boat, and with your knees on the board.

  • 2

    Once you start to pick up speed, pick a moment to do the turn. Once you have gone on to identify your moment, initiate the turn.

    With your palms facing downwards, start to twist your body, in a circular manner. When you are starting to twist, you are going to have to let go of one hand on the handle, and then quickly let go of the other one as well.

  • 3

    As you do this, you should start to rotate and the trick is to do this rather quickly, so that you can go on and grab the handle once again with the other hand after you complete your turn. This is the important part, since failing to do  so would result in you falling behind the boat and messing up your move.

  • 4

    Now what you need to do, is to constantly go on and practice doing this move. Spend a lot of time doing it, so that you perfect it. Once you have perfected this move, you can slowly build your way up the ranks, as you look to perform some much harder moves.

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