Doin' The Dance! 
After doing almost exactly this myself last Saturday, I relived it with Mat's 42 knot crash and Brians appropriate philosophy. Thankfully, in both Mat's and my case, there was no lasting pain.
I do believe that I might be the cause seeing that I was very close to both events
Select to expand quotekato said..
I do believe that I might be the cause seeing that I was very close to both events
Yes. and one in a million chance you just happend to be filming that one. 
ahhh looked like a lovely moment sailquik ..
..its when there's less water ....that really hurts ..
and that split second in your mind ,....when you know your going over ....it sucks ..lol.
Brains a cool dude 
always smiling .
Select to expand quotesailquik said..
Doin' The Dance!
After doing almost exactly this myself last Saturday, I relived it with Mat's 42 knot crash and Brians appropriate philosophy. Thankfully, in both Mat's and my case, there was no lasting pain.
look on the bright side. if you did break your back you're already at the shore.
Select to expand quoteGestalt said..sailquik said..
Doin' The Dance!
After doing almost exactly this myself last Saturday, I relived it with Mat's 42 knot crash and Brians appropriate philosophy. Thankfully, in both Mat's and my case, there was no lasting pain.
look on the bright side. if you did break your back you're already at the shore.
Now there's a 'silver lining' for you.
Select to expand quotemikey100 said..Gestalt said..sailquik said..
Doin' The Dance!
After doing almost exactly this myself last Saturday, I relived it with Mat's 42 knot crash and Brians appropriate philosophy. Thankfully, in both Mat's and my case, there was no lasting pain.
look on the bright side. if you did break your back you're already at the shore.
Now there's a 'silver lining' for you.
Except that while you clear your head, check your ribs, test movement in your extremities and gather yourself together, your gear is pushed offshore at a great rate of knots by the 40kt wind,
