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Props also to the grey haired lady who moved the board outta the way & the dark haired guy in the wetsuit on the right who was getting ready to go in after him
When friendship passes the ultimate test. I'd like to say I'd do the same, but even I don't know who I really am under those circumstances; I imagine we all think we know....but I'm now 60 years old, and have disappointed the man in the mirror plenty of times.
I bodysurf on this particular beach (côte des basques) when it's too big everywhere else. And I've been in that situation : always remember to get out before it's too late. Last time was pretty big, 3m, and once I reached the shore I was too far away from those stairs (they get slippy btw). I could stand on rocks if I wanted. Had to remove my fins in between sets, swim toward the stairs but not get too close to avoid getting smashed. Took me 15mn of careful calculations and several attempts, and I still fell in those stairs. High tide + big conditions = hard time.
@@felipenasser7794 He was making light of the fact that she ruined the board by dragging it across the concrete. It's funny to people who surf because he's more concerned about the board than the two surfers who by all appearance had no business being in the water under such extreme conditions. It's a droll sense of irony. It's almost a surfer's inside joke.
Tide changes in Biarritz are insane. Back in 1975, when I first arrived there as a lone surfer hitchhiker from Oahu, I saw them bring in a drowned fisherman, who was actually blue in color. But waves were fun - if you understood the tidal changes.
Die Strömung ist so stark das man immer die Welle im Auge haben muss. Eine Kopfverletzung ist schnell da und tödlich. Einfach nur unvorstellbar wie überheblich die beiden da agieren.
Been there, got thrown into a seawall made of huge boulders with my 9'6" single fin longboard by the breakers, I was trapped in amongst the boulders just getting pounded by breaker after breaker holding on for dear life, I seriously thought I was gonna die, lucky a couple of dudes were up on the seawall watching they climbed down and rescued me, I was big time torn up from the boulders and all the mussels growing on them, and my mal board got some major holes smashed in it and the fin got ripped off, big lesson on reading the conditions learned there.
Good advice ! I have entered the water in May. And I am still waiting the waves to chill. Fortunately I took my phone with me, so I can comment while waiting.
I surfed there a lot of times. Its hard to tell. I think realistic it can be you break some bone at the rock. Or you get knock out and drown. But thats very unlucky. Normally most of the time you dive somehow under or with the wave - like he did. Every wave brings more water, which is also protecting you from the rocks. The funny thing is: 200m down is a safety ladder at the harbourwall. You just paddle there you can get easy out. I used it one time 😅
@@SurfingBiarritz Merci, j 'ai passé 25 ans à Biarritz tous les mois de Juillet et je suis revenu il y 3 semaines pendant 5 jours pour gouter une bonne doirade à la Tantina de la playa.J'adore Biarritz.
Props to his friend that went back into the water to help is buddy. I know this is a old video, but it's right on time
Props also to the grey haired lady who moved the board outta the way & the dark haired guy in the wetsuit on the right who was getting ready to go in after him
When friendship passes the ultimate test. I'd like to say I'd do the same, but even I don't know who I really am under those circumstances; I imagine we all think we know....but I'm now 60 years old, and have disappointed the man in the mirror plenty of times.
Heavy... dude was so disoriented that he went and sat on the killer wall 😳
Without a doubt, the one guy loved the other. Jumped in and tried to block wave. Must be his Dad. I'd do it for my sons.
I bodysurf on this particular beach (côte des basques) when it's too big everywhere else. And I've been in that situation : always remember to get out before it's too late. Last time was pretty big, 3m, and once I reached the shore I was too far away from those stairs (they get slippy btw). I could stand on rocks if I wanted. Had to remove my fins in between sets, swim toward the stairs but not get too close to avoid getting smashed. Took me 15mn of careful calculations and several attempts, and I still fell in those stairs. High tide + big conditions = hard time.
watching the lady in the bikini move the surfboard was even more painful than watching the guy stuck in the water.
IKR, I was worried for the board.
My first thought 😂
wtf? why? if a big wave strikes there the water could drag the board to the sea, your comment is painful
@@felipenasser7794 He was making light of the fact that she ruined the board by dragging it across the concrete. It's funny to people who surf because he's more concerned about the board than the two surfers who by all appearance had no business being in the water under such extreme conditions. It's a droll sense of irony. It's almost a surfer's inside joke.
@@factchecker6674 thx fact checker
Tide changes in Biarritz are insane. Back in 1975, when I first arrived there as a lone surfer hitchhiker from Oahu, I saw them bring in a drowned fisherman, who was actually blue in color. But waves were fun - if you understood the tidal changes.
Cheeee Yessah!
The waves are very powerful at Biarritz.
An accident is an unavoidable mishap
..."unavoidable" being the operative word
Die Strömung ist so stark das man immer die Welle im Auge haben muss. Eine Kopfverletzung ist schnell da und tödlich. Einfach nur unvorstellbar wie überheblich die beiden da agieren.
Halt den Mund, di hast kein Ahnung Detuscher.
Been there, got thrown into a seawall made of huge boulders with my 9'6" single fin longboard by the breakers, I was trapped in amongst the boulders just getting pounded by breaker after breaker holding on for dear life, I seriously thought I was gonna die, lucky a couple of dudes were up on the seawall watching they climbed down and rescued me, I was big time torn up from the boulders and all the mussels growing on them, and my mal board got some major holes smashed in it and the fin got ripped off, big lesson on reading the conditions learned there.
Dude saved a life. 👏
More recently, a surfer did die there. Today, there's a makeshift memorial not far from that spot. Sometimes it's just too dangerous to surf.
Why did you get out with your life, only to go sit in the danger zone. Some people just stoopid... 🙄
Dazed and confused from an injury maybe.
@@OrangeTabbyCat If you bold enough to do dumb shirt in the first place, you can't afford to be dumb when it goes wrong... he stoopid.
I got stuck there once, just stay out until the waves chill.
Tu viens de Biarritz toi ? 😂
Good advice !
I have entered the water in May. And I am still waiting the waves to chill. Fortunately I took my phone with me, so I can comment while waiting.
Пацаны, у меня сердце замерло..
Après pour ces deux inconscients là vu les risques encourus tu peux dire qu'il y aurait pu y avoir une sélection naturelle.
Vu le commentaire il y aurait pu avoir une sélection naturelle si seulement maman l’avait avalé la coquine qu’3lle est celle la
Des bons parisiens 🤣
@user-fl8wk4hq5uoui des locaux arrivistes de y’a 3 ans post Covid
I’ve been there on a medium-sized day. It can be tough to get out.
How did they escape the second hit?
If only there could have been some way they could have been warned that they might get bounced off the rocks in rough weather.
0:37 she did goo👌
These guys have no idea.
La gente se queda mirando sin hacer nada, ni pedir ayuda a otros, ni llamar al 911 o lo que sea
Cote du Basque, als je te lang wacht om eruit te gaan als het vloed wordt dan krijg je dit....
Peut être prévoir de rentrer avant.. C, est un coin compliqué
Why would anyone want to surf on waves that are crashing into rocks?
It's not how it looked when they went in. Low tide - beach. High tide - rocks/concrete.
The ocean will beat the shit out of you.
Was there any real danger at any time?
I surfed there a lot of times. Its hard to tell. I think realistic it can be you break some bone at the rock. Or you get knock out and drown. But thats very unlucky. Normally most of the time you dive somehow under or with the wave - like he did. Every wave brings more water, which is also protecting you from the rocks.
The funny thing is: 200m down is a safety ladder at the harbourwall. You just paddle there you can get easy out. I used it one time 😅
Some just don't have the mind for it.
Now they learned something, MAYBE..
Это ихний добровольный выбор.
Ocean too strong lidz😢
La Sra. que agarro la tablaaaaa 😮 cuidadooo
evitez le shorebreak c ontre 1 mur surtout
Why is there no god?
Es lo que tiene ser surfero.... que no se tiene ni puta idea del mar..
cowabungah dude! LOL
Cote des basques?
Oui
@@SurfingBiarritz Merci, j 'ai passé 25 ans à Biarritz tous les mois de Juillet et je suis revenu il y 3 semaines pendant 5 jours pour gouter une bonne doirade à la Tantina de la playa.J'adore Biarritz.
危ない
Bin there, done that at Biarritz!
Esperemos que no vuelvan a hacerse los héroes
D'abors il sauve sa planche et après il va sauver son copain.
Des malins 😮
Homey 4 Life!
Dystopique.
Les kooks de la plage des Basques...
Des touristes 😅 la passe est au autre escalier a gauche 😂😂😂
Ума нет.
Crazy😂😂😊
wowouch
Beach clowns 😅
Crétins!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
dude omg
Nasceram de novo😅
なに遊んでんの？
💞Wow💛💛💛💛💛💛💗💛
Lol
Et personne qui bouge...
Plus tu vas mettre de gens à l'eau plus tu vas multiplier les risques de noyade.
certe, mais tu peux te tenir prêt à agir, pas rester les mains sur les hanches en attendant que ça se passe :)
La France 😊
??? Portnawak
@@LuxLucis_qui commente le cul sur son canapé.
Deux vrai tête de noeuds