This surf teacher is a legend

Raimana Van Bastolaer is one of the best surfers in the world. He is also an excellent teacher as evidenced by the videos he posts on his social networks.

Originally from Tahiti, Raimana Van Bastolaer is one of the greatest surfers in the world. He is also one of those who best master the famous Teahupo’o wave in French Polynesia which was chosen for the surfing event at the Paris Olympics this summer. A wave of which he is one of the guardians.

World famous in surfing since the 1990s, the Teahupo’o wave is renowned for being “the most dangerous in the world”, capable of causing severe injury or even death. It can exceed 7 meters in height.

If the man has abandoned competitions, he is the one we go to to learn to surf, including when we are among the best surfers on the planet, like Kelly Slater, or we seek to have the best teacher , like Ivanka Trump, the daughter of billionaire Donald Trump.

On his account InstagramRaimana Van Bastolaer shares numerous videos where he can be seen teaching beginners how to hold on to a board and cross rollers. Advice associated with practice, since we literally see him sitting on a board, carrying his students or holding them next to him, as if his balance was innate and he was not surfing on water, but on dry land.

If in general a fall marks the end of your sliding, Raimana Van Bastolaer is there to prevent you from falling. We can see him in particular helping people who have lost their balance so that they stay on their board as much as possible. If you want to have the most caring surf teacher there is, you can always go to Surf Ranch, their school located in Lemoore, California.

Last night on TF1, it was the first individual event. As a Christmas tradition, it was on the classic obstacle course that the adventurers competed and some caught a log.

In the episode of Koh-Lanta: The Cursed Tribe broadcast this Tuesday, October 8 on TF1, Gustin’s story unfolds in four acts: sleeping, flying through the ordeal, winning the totem and sleeping again. When the Vaudois, accused by the courts of having attacked security agents in Yverdon, does not rest, he wins. And that annoys the other adventurers, because victory means immunity.