Hey, I too bumped into him a few times in Kona too. When I lived at casa De emdeko, his house was right across the street from ali'i. He had 100 boards on his lanai. I met him first at the keiki surf 🏄 contest at banyans in 2000. I met everyone that day. Shane, kelly, Rob Machado, pancho, Noah j, Chris ward, Myles padaca, Conan hayes, Saxon boucher, kalani robb. Dan malloy, Chris and keith. Then I bumped into Shane at kona mix plate and he remembered me. Then one time randomly I was driving to waimea, and I see 👀 this dude with a bow in his hand, face paint on, and two puas in his hand walking on the side of the road. Yup, it's shane. To me, he represents a true waterman and man's man. Such a humble, chill dude.
You’re not a teacher lmao you’re misleading everyone you teach, if you have no experience you don’t know what you’re talking about, I feel bad for your students.
It’s so sweet the way Shane tells Joe “that’s not scary… it’s powerful” ; it’s amazing how you can see how a person is kind just by listening or paying attention to the small details/phrases/gestures… great episode as usual, thank you for sharing ❤️
I remember the first time I made it through my first contractions and all of a sudden I got this second wind of air. I could literally feel my body pulling extra oxygen from the blood in my limbs. it was the most bizarre feeling. it felt like I was dreaming and I was a fish. I was a kid and I didnt even know that just playing in the pool every day for a month learning to stay under water for longer and longer was training me for breath holding.
In-between my junior and senior year of high school I started training holding my breath in a pool and I eventually got to over 5 minutes. It's so relaxing being in a place that's really quiet and almost weightless.
Doesn't it get extremely painful at that point? Though apparently that passes and you can go even longer? Mad respect for the people with the discipline to stay calm and not panic. Practice makes perfect. But I've always been curious about the pain thing.
I use to do the same thing in a pool all by myself when I was a kid just to see how long I could do it. I don't know if got to 5 minutes but it was a long time. I would just totally relax and just float under the water if you will not move a muscle and just thought whatever. It was so peaceful. It's amazing how long you can actually hold your breath if you relax your body.
@@michaeloconnor1281 What I found was that the pain is a result of your body kinda convulsing for air, they start out small. Surprisingly if let the littlest air out when that starts it'll go away for about 15 seconds and then start again. It's definitely a mental thing at first, but you get used to it and just relax.
This is so true there was a moment I was thinking of something complicated and when I stopped I was grasping for air without knowing I was even holding my breath
I have always looked up to this guy...People like to talk about Kelly Slater as they should, but you don't hear Dorians name as often..He's a legend & a great guy from I understand being I have never actually met him
The best thing to do after a huge wipeout is stay calm but it is so hard when you are in massive waves, credit to the people that can stay calm in the chaos
I know Shane Dorian from the movie « in god’s hand”! It’s one of the most unnoticed low budget movie ever! I own that flick on vhs 😂 nice to see him again after so many years
Such a baddass surfer! I grew up watching him surf big waves as a kid! Shane has always had the most amazing personality and epic surfer balls when it comes to charging.
When I was 14, I spent about 6 months where I couldn’t get to sleep. It was so bad I would sit in the dark and stare the the red, blinking dots between the digits on the alarm clock. I used to literally count the seconds holding my breath out of boredom. I used to get over 2 minutes by the time I finally began falling asleep again. I remember getting over 2:45 once. It wasn’t hard. You just need to fill up and concentrate
To be fair, the whole point of David Blaine is he slows his heart rate down to near death levels to stay that long, you aren’t doing that in 40 foot waves
My first experience with the washing machine was Hurricane David 19/20 ft . That was huge for east coast Florida . Also it had coconuts and logs in them . 🤦♂️ Being young and invincible .
@@allegorx58 depends where he was. A lot of times when people say wave of that size they are referring to the face of the wave not the actual wave height. But… I have a picture taken from the parking lot of spectrum surf shop in Melbourne Florida looking towards the boardwalk. And I’m certain those waves were close to that size. FYI. The parking lot was several blocks from the ocean. Waves were well over the boardwalk so he may be correct. Don’t know. Wasn’t born yet (1979)
I was surfing Waimea on about a 15-18 ft day. It was just popping on the point with the boil barely showing. Caught one, kicked out and a solid 20 ft set comes rolling through. It was like laying on the ground looking up at a drive in movie screen. I got worked through the wash rinse and spin cycle. Barely made it to shore. I thought, fuck this.. Never surfed Waimea again.
@@willnzsurf I feel you. That much water moving around and you feel like a pawn in the hands of the ocean. When I made it to shore, a lifeguard was there. I said, "where were you, I was in serious trouble." Lifeguard says, "I had my eye on you, you were alright." I coughed up some foam and thought, 'fuck you, I could've used some help.' From that point on, I just wanted surfing to be fun. No more of that big wave bravado bullshit.
I used to be a real keen swimmer and played underwater hockey and breath holds were soemthing id practice often. One day i spent an hour in the pool on my own after lots of training and did a breath hold over 5 mintues. Super relaxing and really mind blowing how long you can last with a slow heart rate. Definitely helped my confidence getting into surfing. However i got into smoking in my teens and now my lungs are not as flash as they used to be and its quite a bit harder to get those deep breaths. Still surf heavy waves but I dont have as much confidence in my ability to stay underwater. Need to get back into breath training and hopfeully my lungs can fix themseleves a bit. Shane is a legend.
Just hit 2:18secs before my lungs freaked out… Did the whole story in my head thing. Crazy. Waiting for a friend next time cause I want to push the envelope but I’m scared of that creepy convulsing stuff…
I would put Kai Lenny in that conversation. Dorian’s been at it longer but it’s hard to argue with Kai’s raw talent. And I’ve literally never seen anyone look as comfortable as Kai on a 30+ft wave.
@PwerfulJRE You should have Mike & Sarah Gerhardt on your show!! They're both big wave surfers and she's the first woman to surf at Mavericks. She's also a brilliant scientist/professor and they are parents to teenagers in Santa Cruz CA. Very cool, kind and humble couple full of wisdom and stories.
I just think it’s worth mentioning that that whole long breath holding thing for records tend to be when they first hyperventilate, so this is with way less preparation.
I remember when I was surfing in San Diego I used to watch Momentum 1, 2, I think 3 and Focus by Taylor Steele and Shane was my favorite surfer. I used to get so hyped I would go surf Mission Beach or La Jolla and just try to rip like they did. Glad to see he's doing so well. \m/
Shane is the man, i remember landing a 360 floater with the grab like 20 something years ago, right infront of him and I heard him say "whaaaaaaaaaat!?🤯 As I rode past lol he is a true legend, great waterman and human being ✌🏼🤙🏼
@@jamessantiago9724 We meet a lot of famous ppl in the film industry and top end tourist industry, and top surfers when you live in Namibia where donkey Bay breaks.. Skeleton Bay!
@@pietskiet8763 skeleton bay is one of the sickest waves on the planet! I just wish it was a right instead!😁 that's how it is growing up in Hawaii, famous people everywhere lol
I grew up in So CA... been dealing with waves since 5 years old... the main thing when you eat it is to RELAX... let it handle you... my Ex was almost killed at the Wedge .. she failed to listen to instructions...
@@broadcasttttable never had any special training though I have been swimming a lot since I’ve been a kid.. I knew exactly what they talk about the breathing withdrawals you get after a while and that when you push through it it goes away and you can hold your breath much longer as I have experienced it myself before when swimming under water.. So when the withdrawals hit me around 2 minutes.. I didn’t panic as a lot of other people who are “beginners” might experience
Oh oh oh.. I also have a story. When we were kids me and 2 other friends went swimming and tubing at a nearby pond. We all went under water and held our breath for at least 15 seconds... maybe 20. No joke, we did that! I didnt take in any water but my friend did get sand in his eye and we had to go home and get his mom to rinse it out.... that part was pretty scary. So I can totally relate to Shanes story.
Being held down and beaten by waves seems to take about three times as long as it really does. A ten second beating, trying to stay relaxed (impossible) and protect your head is a stressful effort.
Haha, yeah seems way longer. And then you pop up, start to breathe, open your eyes, just in time to see the next one about to land on your head!😂. Fuck what these guys do.
Throwing your fate to the sea and accepting that you'll be at the mercy of it until it's finished... I imagine that makes your mind very tough and able to remain calm in almost any situation. Anyone who has felt the pull of even a small wave knows how terrifying that is.
Shane's comments on how to hold your breath for long periods of time sound terrifying. You have to ignore those contractions that make you want to breathe.
I'm not even a surfer, but I just know the panic would set in, not as I'm wiping out, but the thought as I'm eating it that the NEXT wave is on its way, and will I have enough air to survive THAT.
I did 4 n half minutes while on night shift in the engine control room practicing when bored. I stopped doing this once I got too 4 n half minutes due too waking up on the floor gasping for breath. Once you stop fighting you go into a dream and unfortunately you loose track of reality and forget you need too breath.
fck im getting short of breath thinking about holding my breath ..ive got a physicallu active life and job , but my lung capacityis shit..I used to be good at holding my breath as a kid but years of smoking has wrecked that
I read a history book about pearl divers in the beginning of the 1900s. The more experienced guys maxed out at about 6 minutes while diving 3-5 meters deep. 😒
That’s crazy, bc here I am thinking I’m doing something special bc I could hold my breath swimming a long Olympic sized pool, and you got ppl who can hold their breath for 7 minutes. I’m really impressed, I thought the longest time was around 2 to 3 minutes. That’s kinda dope
I’ve got no idea how these guys do it. Head high is my comfortable limit. I’ve been out once when it was around double head high and found the whole experience totally intimidating. Sat out back as the waves went by, the sound of them breaking and the way the water was moving scared the shit out of me. And then your thinking how the fuck do I get back in without one of these landing on me? I ended up bodyboarding back in and felt nothing but relief to be out of the water in one piece. Might’ve been different if I’d started when I was a kid but I was early 30s when I started surfing. Don’t think the cold water or it being full of silt helps either, visibility is about 6 inches. At least we get no sharks though, fuck that!😂
same. Once waves start going in the overhead and above range, there is no way around having to hold you breath for a while when you get in the wrong spot, which when mixed with the intense cardio that surfing requires, makes for a bad combination.
@@batboy5023 yep - frightening as hell .... but that's part of the fun and challenge in a way, overcoming that fear to paddle into a heavy wave and charge- the adrenalin and endorphins are like nothing else ... Every surfer gets scared at some point, Shane, Laird, Kelly all of them, regardless of what level you're at, there's a point where you are scared. But that's just it, it's levels. My level of scared is way below Shane's level , but at one point he was just as scared as me at my level,, though he somehow pushed himself past it ... One of the best things about surfing is that if you want to go that way (surf big heavy waves) there's levels to it and always improvement to be had/new milestones to reach. Surfing is incredibly humbling, as no matter how good you are and whatever level you're at, you will inevitably "pay the price" for surfing and wipe out hard or get caught inside, and get smashed beyond description whilst trying to hold your breath --> humbling.
well said. Watching this recent run of big waves we've had here in socal, I've been reunited with my desire to charge into bigger surf. Gonna take it slow and calculated and incrementally increase the height. After paddling into what was probably a 7 footer lets say the other day for my first time in a long time, I now remember that there's a totally unique and extremely thrilling experience to be had by riding bigger waves that you dont get on smaller waves.@@aussiesurfer805
This Joe Rogan vs. Roe Jogan edit is on a whole new level.
This is what I was born for
😂😂😂🖤🖤
Hahaha comment of the year
Dude I needed this in my life so bad xD
@@roejoganscastpod4928 lmaoo
I met this dude when I lived in Kona Hawaii. Super nice and chill guy. The waves he has hit are insane!
agreed dude. unequivocally true
Shane is pure savage 🍻
Hey, I too bumped into him a few times in Kona too. When I lived at casa De emdeko, his house was right across the street from ali'i. He had 100 boards on his lanai. I met him first at the keiki surf 🏄 contest at banyans in 2000. I met everyone that day. Shane, kelly, Rob Machado, pancho, Noah j, Chris ward, Myles padaca, Conan hayes, Saxon boucher, kalani robb. Dan malloy, Chris and keith. Then I bumped into Shane at kona mix plate and he remembered me. Then one time randomly I was driving to waimea, and I see 👀 this dude with a bow in his hand, face paint on, and two puas in his hand walking on the side of the road. Yup, it's shane. To me, he represents a true waterman and man's man. Such a humble, chill dude.
Never surfed big waves but did big wave surf training for a long time. It's brutal. These guys are next level. The upmost respect for them.
That underwater training sounds like literal torture
I can only imagine carrying the weights underwater
You’re not a teacher lmao you’re misleading everyone you teach, if you have no experience you don’t know what you’re talking about, I feel bad for your students.
@@danpang5404 didn't say he was a teacher. Learn to read. He said he did training for big waves. Not taught it
Did you run along pool bottoms carrying rocks?
We need full episodes back on CZcams
That will never happen
Spotify owns the rights to the episodes, so that will never happen. You know the app is free?
czcams.com/video/-WkCznfbNhw/video.html You guys didn't see this ..unbelievable6
czcams.com/video/-WkCznfbNhw/video.html You guys didn't see this ..unbelievableu
The McCullough interview wouldn’t have been allowed on here
It’s so sweet the way Shane tells Joe “that’s not scary… it’s powerful” ; it’s amazing how you can see how a person is kind just by listening or paying attention to the small details/phrases/gestures… great episode as usual, thank you for sharing ❤️
I remember the first time I made it through my first contractions and all of a sudden I got this second wind of air. I could literally feel my body pulling extra oxygen from the blood in my limbs. it was the most bizarre feeling. it felt like I was dreaming and I was a fish. I was a kid and I didnt even know that just playing in the pool every day for a month learning to stay under water for longer and longer was training me for breath holding.
Don "Nuge" Nguyen pro skateboarder once said,
" If you just don't bail, you'll probably make it."
Most profound thing ever said. Lol
Love the nuge! Gonna go watch him hill bomb right now
@@izbjacob "You're gonna die!" - little girl in car 😆
@@WolfWould haha best part aye. Also on his 9 club where he says that they would've switch treyed the van off the cliff
@@izbjacob I want to eat at his restaurant. Looks so good.
you're _100%_ true
Sweaty palms just listening to that! Incredible!
Thank you Joe, that was a great show today. Thank you.
In-between my junior and senior year of high school I started training holding my breath in a pool and I eventually got to over 5 minutes. It's so relaxing being in a place that's really quiet and almost weightless.
Doesn't it get extremely painful at that point? Though apparently that passes and you can go even longer? Mad respect for the people with the discipline to stay calm and not panic. Practice makes perfect.
But I've always been curious about the pain thing.
I use to do the same thing in a pool all by myself when I was a kid just to see how long I could do it. I don't know if got to 5 minutes but it was a long time. I would just totally relax and just float under the water if you will not move a muscle and just thought whatever. It was so peaceful. It's amazing how long you can actually hold your breath if you relax your body.
@@michaeloconnor1281 What I found was that the pain is a result of your body kinda convulsing for air, they start out small. Surprisingly if let the littlest air out when that starts it'll go away for about 15 seconds and then start again. It's definitely a mental thing at first, but you get used to it and just relax.
@@deaneng8540 Most relaxing place I've found yet lol.
@@deaneng8540.... its was probably only 1 minute 20 seconds but felt like 5 minutes lol
This is so true there was a moment I was thinking of something complicated and when I stopped I was grasping for air without knowing I was even holding my breath
Thanks Shane and Joe for sharing this information...As another surfer I appreciate the info sharing.
Im gonna start holding my breath training! Thanks!
I have always looked up to this guy...People like to talk about Kelly Slater as they should, but you don't hear Dorians name as often..He's a legend & a great guy from I understand being I have never actually met him
I loved In God’s Hands
yep. without a doubt correct
Total Legend!!
@@seanmathis7971 RIGHT !!!
@@cowbizzle100 Right ! Amazing !
The best thing to do after a huge wipeout is stay calm but it is so hard when you are in massive waves, credit to the people that can stay calm in the chaos
“Once you start working on something, don’t be afraid of failure and don’t abandon it. People who work sincerely are the happiest.” -Chanakya
czcams.com/video/AAeAAS_bq3E/video.html what you didn't see ..truthi
The pounding the wave gave me all about clam and pick ur lane when the jets pull u down swim though the hole I love the drop and pound
I know Shane Dorian from the movie « in god’s hand”! It’s one of the most unnoticed low budget movie ever! I own that flick on vhs 😂 nice to see him again after so many years
Such a baddass surfer! I grew up watching him surf big waves as a kid! Shane has always had the most amazing personality and epic surfer balls when it comes to charging.
When I was 14, I spent about 6 months where I couldn’t get to sleep. It was so bad I would sit in the dark and stare the the red, blinking dots between the digits on the alarm clock. I used to literally count the seconds holding my breath out of boredom. I used to get over 2 minutes by the time I finally began falling asleep again. I remember getting over 2:45 once. It wasn’t hard. You just need to fill up and concentrate
Sounds like a good way to die
@@arethouready death, by holding your breath? I doubt it..
I was holding my breath listening to that wipeout story.
Did you push through the contractions
czcams.com/video/-WkCznfbNhw/video.html You guys didn't see this ..unbelievableu
Never surfed big waves but did big wave training for a long time. It's brutal. These guys are next level animals. The upmost respect for them.
don't believe you at all after viewing your content
I love how Joe just completely disregards the whole hour that he spent with David Blaine about how he could hold his breath for a half an hour lol.
🧢
Joe ignores a lot of things.
I doubt it just in the moment of listing I'm sure alot of thoughts fire off on the mind. Stating one could derail the guest mind frame.
how tf does he disregard that in this interview. it's impressive no matter who does it
To be fair, the whole point of David Blaine is he slows his heart rate down to near death levels to stay that long, you aren’t doing that in 40 foot waves
amazing clip!
My first experience with the washing machine was Hurricane David 19/20 ft . That was huge for east coast Florida . Also it had coconuts and logs in them . 🤦♂️ Being young and invincible .
19-20 feet is fucking huge god damn
9ft max
@@allegorx58 depends where he was. A lot of times when people say wave of that size they are referring to the face of the wave not the actual wave height. But… I have a picture taken from the parking lot of spectrum surf shop in Melbourne Florida looking towards the boardwalk. And I’m certain those waves were close to that size.
FYI. The parking lot was several blocks from the ocean. Waves were well over the boardwalk so he may be correct. Don’t know. Wasn’t born yet (1979)
I was surfing Waimea on about a 15-18 ft day. It was just popping on the point with the boil barely showing. Caught one, kicked out and a solid 20 ft set comes rolling through. It was like laying on the ground looking up at a drive in movie screen. I got worked through the wash rinse and spin cycle. Barely made it to shore. I thought, fuck this.. Never surfed Waimea again.
I surfed 12-15 ft. Hanalei Bay (Hawaiian Size of course) and am the first to admit I caught one wave and went in.😁
@@willnzsurf I feel you. That much water moving around and you feel like a pawn in the hands of the ocean. When I made it to shore, a lifeguard was there. I said, "where were you, I was in serious trouble." Lifeguard says, "I had my eye on you, you were alright." I coughed up some foam and thought, 'fuck you, I could've used some help.' From that point on, I just wanted surfing to be fun. No more of that big wave bravado bullshit.
@@Makai77 that's exactly where I'm at right now. Just trying to have fun instead of worrying about drowning constantly.
Cool interview!
He looks great for 49!! Taking care or yourself early in life makes all the difference!
I used to be a real keen swimmer and played underwater hockey and breath holds were soemthing id practice often. One day i spent an hour in the pool on my own after lots of training and did a breath hold over 5 mintues. Super relaxing and really mind blowing how long you can last with a slow heart rate. Definitely helped my confidence getting into surfing. However i got into smoking in my teens and now my lungs are not as flash as they used to be and its quite a bit harder to get those deep breaths. Still surf heavy waves but I dont have as much confidence in my ability to stay underwater. Need to get back into breath training and hopfeully my lungs can fix themseleves a bit. Shane is a legend.
look into a niacin, there are some supplements that specially help the lungs recover
I’ve trained CrossFit in the same gym with him and he’s a humble beast. Hamma
That’s pretty sick.
Wow Shane Dorian, pro surfer but also in the movie In Gods Hands! that is one of my favorite movies, this is so cool!
Just hit 2:18secs before my lungs freaked out…
Did the whole story in my head thing. Crazy.
Waiting for a friend next time cause I want to push the envelope but I’m scared of that creepy convulsing stuff…
Thanks Rogan for having Shane, Kelly, and Laird on your podcast. More surfers Please.
Mick fanning would be great...or tom curren, tom Carroll, occy 😆
Dorian is possibly the best all round surfer ever ,big wave or small the guy has no weaknesses.
His backhand is really good - reminds me of AI
I would put Kai Lenny in that conversation. Dorian’s been at it longer but it’s hard to argue with Kai’s raw talent.
And I’ve literally never seen anyone look as comfortable as Kai on a 30+ft wave.
The Ultimate rush😅 I haven’t been much of a big wave fan…but it would be interesting to try…see what your limits are
I surf. like 3 years already. How can I improve my breath holding, any exercise you can recommend? thanks
@PwerfulJRE You should have Mike & Sarah Gerhardt on your show!! They're both big wave surfers and she's the first woman to surf at Mavericks. She's also a brilliant scientist/professor and they are parents to teenagers in Santa Cruz CA. Very cool, kind and humble couple full of wisdom and stories.
Naw, they sound boring.
Oh WoW he mentioned Half Moon Bay😍💕💗💕💗💕 yay
I’m pretty sure I could do that - Bert Kreischer
LMAO
Absolutely insane to ride a wave like that and be able to hold your breathe!
This dude is 49 outstanding sir I go watch surfing 🏄♂️ all the time beautiful sport gotta feel wonderful intune with NATURE LIKE THAT
Keating.
Any relation to CK-IV?
@@internet_internet I hope so I believe we are of relation . thank you for asking
@@internet_internet never met him yet we do have same blood 🩸
I just think it’s worth mentioning that that whole long breath holding thing for records tend to be when they first hyperventilate, so this is with way less preparation.
finally someone who knows about breathholding on this podcast.
I remember when I was surfing in San Diego I used to watch Momentum 1, 2, I think 3 and Focus by Taylor Steele and Shane was my favorite surfer. I used to get so hyped I would go surf Mission Beach or La Jolla and just try to rip like they did. Glad to see he's doing so well. \m/
Thank God for you Pat O’Neill made the leash!🌊🏄♂️
hawaiins did centurys ago bra.
2 thumbs speaking to each other
Shane is huge surf legend.
Very insane!
His kid is one of the most gnarly surfers in the world.
Look him up = Jackson Dorian.
beast 12 year old on the planet no doubt
"Gnarly" lol
Shane is the man, i remember landing a 360 floater with the grab like 20 something years ago, right infront of him and I heard him say "whaaaaaaaaaat!?🤯 As I rode past lol he is a true legend, great waterman and human being ✌🏼🤙🏼
It's crazy how comment sections are full of people who know famous people 😂 😂 😂 I went to school with this guy
@@shadyganley8877 what if I'm a famous person who knows that famous person?🤔🤷♂️😂
That's awesome man
@@jamessantiago9724 We meet a lot of famous ppl in the film industry and top end tourist industry, and top surfers when you live in Namibia where donkey Bay breaks.. Skeleton Bay!
@@pietskiet8763 skeleton bay is one of the sickest waves on the planet! I just wish it was a right instead!😁 that's how it is growing up in Hawaii, famous people everywhere lol
He seems really humble
I grew up in So CA... been dealing with waves since 5 years old... the main thing when you eat it is to RELAX... let it handle you... my Ex was almost killed at the Wedge .. she failed to listen to instructions...
Apnea trainer app! Second day using it with the Wim Hoff method I did a 4minute 20 seconds breath hold statically laying down. Felt amazing
Did you have any special training before you did the 4 minute hold? In other words were you in shape/top physical form?
@@broadcasttttable never had any special training though I have been swimming a lot since I’ve been a kid.. I knew exactly what they talk about the breathing withdrawals you get after a while and that when you push through it it goes away and you can hold your breath much longer as I have experienced it myself before when swimming under water.. So when the withdrawals hit me around 2 minutes.. I didn’t panic as a lot of other people who are “beginners” might experience
This is one of the hardest and scary things to do
This guy is a surfer and a wine maker. It's like all he needs are some tasty waves and a cool buzz.
Cool waves and a tasty buzz
czcams.com/video/-WkCznfbNhw/video.html You guys didn't see this ..unbelievablet
when you black out under water, do you breathe the water in?
If I don’t do amazing things like this guy . I don’t know why I’m here
Holding breathe is awesome medicinal mediating under water is fun. I also sux at it but try in a pool
Oh oh oh.. I also have a story. When we were kids me and 2 other friends went swimming and tubing at a nearby pond. We all went under water and held our breath for at least 15 seconds... maybe 20. No joke, we did that! I didnt take in any water but my friend did get sand in his eye and we had to go home and get his mom to rinse it out.... that part was pretty scary. So I can totally relate to Shanes story.
😂😂😂
best comment story!
I know that feeling when you're running out of air and if you don't surface soon your in deep Shit...
Wow surfs up number 1
Without spotify, i sometimes imagine these clips are the actual very beginning of the podcast when they first sit down.
Legend
I saw this guy surf in 92 at Sebastian inlet Florida, both him & Kelly slater...
When badass becomes a reality!!!
Joe wasn't getting any free information from Dorian, on how to hold your breath longer😂😂
I want to go out in a tidal wave like in Point Break.
Shane is a surfing legend! Keep ripping bro🤙🏽🌊
Being held down and beaten by waves seems to take about three times as long as it really does. A ten second beating, trying to stay relaxed (impossible) and protect your head is a stressful effort.
Haha, yeah seems way longer. And then you pop up, start to breathe, open your eyes, just in time to see the next one about to land on your head!😂. Fuck what these guys do.
Hope lol 😂 great analogy am stealing that
Throwing your fate to the sea and accepting that you'll be at the mercy of it until it's finished... I imagine that makes your mind very tough and able to remain calm in almost any situation. Anyone who has felt the pull of even a small wave knows how terrifying that is.
i love surfing
Shane's comments on how to hold your breath for long periods of time sound terrifying. You have to ignore those contractions that make you want to breathe.
I'm not even a surfer, but I just know the panic would set in, not as I'm wiping out, but the thought as I'm eating it that the NEXT wave is on its way, and will I have enough air to survive THAT.
Backdoorain is the man
Surfed southern CA for years. 12 ft. Waves. Brutal. Once. It was 25 ft. At jalama. Almost drowned
I did 4 n half minutes while on night shift in the engine control room practicing when bored.
I stopped doing this once I got too 4 n half minutes due too waking up on the floor gasping for breath.
Once you stop fighting you go into a dream and unfortunately you loose track of reality and forget you need too breath.
Do you have a brother Josh?
I do
We know who you are Josh . We know your secret . Your brother says things about you Josh.
Respect
Dorian is cool as hell
That's a nate Diaz chin right there yo.
Instantly researching how to hold my breath…absolutely will help with nothing in my life
Helps with anxiety, depression, and concentration fa sho tho
1 minute down, then you come up as the next sets rolling through …
David Blaine would literally just take a nap underwater till the waves calm down
where is jre #1747 with Dr. McCullough? Why is it not on CZcams?
fck im getting short of breath thinking about holding my breath ..ive got a physicallu active life and job , but my lung capacityis shit..I used to be good at holding my breath as a kid but years of smoking has wrecked that
I read a history book about pearl divers in the beginning of the 1900s. The more experienced guys maxed out at about 6 minutes while diving 3-5 meters deep.
😒
Dorian is a legend. Y’all Should get Occhilupo on too or Laird.
We need Billy Kemper on here man
Sometimes you don't even get time to take a breath, that can cause a bit of panic.
God Dam it this clip kicked up my Anxiety
Lmao Joe talking to Joe was the first thing to come to mind
That’s crazy, bc here I am thinking I’m doing something special bc I could hold my breath swimming a long Olympic sized pool, and you got ppl who can hold their breath for 7 minutes. I’m really impressed, I thought the longest time was around 2 to 3 minutes. That’s kinda dope
you ever heard of wim hof?
When someone tells me to think of something super detailed I don’t think of myself. . .
Rippin curls and riding barrels, bruhhh!!!
4:50 when I snowboard if I feel like I’m going to fall doing a trick if I get worried and say I hope I make it… I fall 100% of the time
Half Moon Bay
That’s My Pueblo.
I’ve got no idea how these guys do it. Head high is my comfortable limit. I’ve been out once when it was around double head high and found the whole experience totally intimidating. Sat out back as the waves went by, the sound of them breaking and the way the water was moving scared the shit out of me. And then your thinking how the fuck do I get back in without one of these landing on me? I ended up bodyboarding back in and felt nothing but relief to be out of the water in one piece. Might’ve been different if I’d started when I was a kid but I was early 30s when I started surfing. Don’t think the cold water or it being full of silt helps either, visibility is about 6 inches. At least we get no sharks though, fuck that!😂
same. Once waves start going in the overhead and above range, there is no way around having to hold you breath for a while when you get in the wrong spot, which when mixed with the intense cardio that surfing requires, makes for a bad combination.
@@batboy5023 just relax with exlax n is easy. They say ,,
@@chopperchopper1418 come again?
@@batboy5023 yep - frightening as hell .... but that's part of the fun and challenge in a way, overcoming that fear to paddle into a heavy wave and charge- the adrenalin and endorphins are like nothing else ...
Every surfer gets scared at some point, Shane, Laird, Kelly all of them, regardless of what level you're at, there's a point where you are scared. But that's just it, it's levels. My level of scared is way below Shane's level , but at one point he was just as scared as me at my level,, though he somehow pushed himself past it ...
One of the best things about surfing is that if you want to go that way (surf big heavy waves) there's levels to it and always improvement to be had/new milestones to reach. Surfing is incredibly humbling, as no matter how good you are and whatever level you're at, you will inevitably "pay the price" for surfing and wipe out hard or get caught inside, and get smashed beyond description whilst trying to hold your breath --> humbling.
well said. Watching this recent run of big waves we've had here in socal, I've been reunited with my desire to charge into bigger surf. Gonna take it slow and calculated and incrementally increase the height.
After paddling into what was probably a 7 footer lets say the other day for my first time in a long time, I now remember that there's a totally unique and extremely thrilling experience to be had by riding bigger waves that you dont get on smaller waves.@@aussiesurfer805
I can hold my breath for maybe 40 seconds in the bathtub.
I hold my breath every time I go in the bathroom at Taco Bell. My record is 1 minute 27 seconds. I had to leave when I heard a guy blasting the bowl
Holding your breathe for 4 minutes is insane. Seems like it should be impossible