Assertion: surfer | /r/CapableOf | rid wave
Facets:
value: with his left leg
type: MANNER
value: forward
type: MANNER
value: the higher in the air
type: LOCATION
value: the faster
type: MANNER
value: on a bodyboard
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: The modern-day definition of surfing, however, most often refers to a surfer riding a wave standing on a surfboard; this is also referred to as stand-up surfing.
text: Another prominent form of surfing is body boarding, when a surfer rides the wave on a bodyboard, either lying on their belly, drop knee (one foot and one knee on the board), or sometimes even standing up on a body board.
text: If a surfer falls while riding a wave, the wave tosses and tumbles the surfer around, often in a downwards direction.
text: You will inevitably find yourself paddling out and end up in front of a surfer riding a wave.
text: Drop in - to get in the right of way of a surfer who is already riding a wave;
text: The faster the surfer is riding a wave, the higher in the air
text: Goofy foot - a surfer who rides waves with his right leg forward;
text: Regular foot - a surfer who rides waves with his left leg forward;
text: Surfers only spend 8 percent of the entire surf session riding waves.
text: From paddling to lunging on the board, the surf-inspired workouts are focused on core strength and are designed to give landlubbers the same ripped bodies that surfers build while riding waves.
text: Just like surfers riding waves, you'll be in a squat position, which engages your glutes.
text: Don’t simply fall off of your surfboard as your board could run into the surfer riding the wave.
text: If you are next in line on a wave, you may drop in on the surfer riding the wave ONLY WHEN:
text: Rule #3 states that the paddling surfer always yields to the surfer riding the wave.
text: However, we can simplify the problem by assuming that the surfer just rides the wave and doesn't turn up and down the face.