Wakesurf, Wakeboard

Wakesurfing is a water sport that originated from traditional surfing and water skiing. Compared to other water sports, wakesurfing is more similar to surfing because it is done at the wake of a wakesurf boat.
The principle is that the boat generates a huge wake on the surface of the water, which the player uses to glide on.
In wakesurfing, the athlete stands on a wakesurf board with both feet free to move, and glides on the propulsion of the boat's wake. Athletes can perform various techniques and tricks according to their skills and preferences, such as carving, ollie jumps, and shuvits.
Wakesurfing is a relatively relaxed but exciting and challenging sport, testing the athlete's balance and coordination. It is becoming a popular emerging water sport, attracting more and more people to participate.

Wakeboarding is a water sport that originated from water skiing, but instead of being pulled by a ski rope, wakeboarding is done on wake of a boat. Unlike wakesurfing, wakeboarders are pulled at a faster speed with a longer rope (around 60-70 feet), and their feet are secured in bindings and cannot move freely.
In wakeboarding, athletes can perform various aerial tricks and maneuvers, such as jumping, flipping, and spinning more than 360 degrees. Athletes can complete various tricks in the air while also requiring good balance and coordination.
Wakeboarding is a sport that requires more physical fitness and is more challenging than wakesurfing, requiring athletes to constantly practice and improve their skills. It has become a popular water sport, attracting more and more people to participate.