Welcome to Movie Monday 24 September 2018 here at Unsponsored. The rain has arrived in the UK, rivers are up and video edits are being created.

In the meantime check out these great edits from around the globe.
Paddling tips, tricks, news and gear reviews from an Unsponsored point of view
Welcome to Movie Monday 24 September 2018 here at Unsponsored. The rain has arrived in the UK, rivers are up and video edits are being created.

In the meantime check out these great edits from around the globe.

Levels were low, people were either not motivated or injured to go kayaking but luckily Nouria was around so we decided to go kayak on the ultra river around Whistler, the Cheakamus. Many sections on this river, some are done multiple times 365 days a year, others people haven’t dropped into within the last 5 years. We decided to paddle them all! This video shows the Upper, the Balls2theWalls and the Daisy Lake section of the Cheakamus river. Happy days!
Welcome to Social Media Saturday 15 September 2018 at Unsponsored. You can also check out our Instagram feed here.
Dagger Kayaks are at the Gauley Fest this weekend with this great looking Dagger Phantom.

The boat will be raffled to raise funds for American Whitewater.

Late Summer Kayaking Adventures – Levels are low. Everywhere. That didn’t stop us to go up the Ashlu River and drop in even though levels were super low. Even though the river was bumpy at times it was worth going up there and a wee day out.
With the Tyne Tour coming up very shortly I thought it might be a good idea to release the next article in the student guide series. Although a student guide it is applicable to anyone who may be starting to make the move onto moving water.
From time to time this will happen and is far more common than even the great boaters like to admit. Capsizing and swimming is what helps us all get better, it’s part of the learning curve no matter what level of the sport you are currently at.

There are two main goals if you find yourself in the water. The first is to stay safe whilst in the water and second is to get out of the water.
It is World First Aid day, so it seems an appropriate time for the superb Dirty First Aid series.
We all love to kayak, sure. It has some things we love and some we hate. First Aid often becomes the elephant in the room.
When was the last time you or your peers did a course or a workshop? Do you keep ‘up to speed’ on developments?
In this series I am pleased to offer a ‘dirty’ First Aid approach. This is suited to kayakers and river users. Using a ‘find it fix it’ approach to incident care and management.
This first article will lay the foundations of rapid emergency aid. It’s a simple approach that a basic personal First Aid kit and things carried on you can deal with. Now is not the time to discuss what you should or should not carry in your kit. Read the series and make your own mind up.
Continue readingWelcome to Social Media Saturday 8 September 2018 at Unsponsored. Enjoy!
Although this buyers guide is directed at students in reality it will apply to anyone thinking about taking up the sport. Over the next few weeks many students will be starting Uni and will be looking at joining a club.

In most cases the Kayak/Canoe club in a university will be the best club to join. That can pretty much be guaranteed.
Home Made Stitch Removal And Kayaking = don’t try this at home folks.

Bren is on the mend with a little help from his friends.
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