Obsolete rolls Some techniques are rarely used by modern paddlers. The Pawlata roll is performed while gripping the far end of one paddle blade and sweeping the other from front to back. The Steyr roll is a reverse Pawlata. In the put across roll, one paddle blade is gripped while the rest of the paddle extends out at right angles to the kayak; the paddler pulls down on the paddle to right the kayak without any sweeping action. The storm roll utilises a vertical rather than horizontal sweeping action. B) Non-Hip-Flick Roll： Non-Hip-Flick Rolls are a category of kayak rolls that engage No Hip-Flick to produce rotational force to right a capsized kayak. Fong's Roll Fong's Roll is a non-hip-flick kayak roll, which uses hands as feet to rotate a capsized kayak, without any help from attaching devices. Fong’s Roll just changes the source of rotational force (for righting the kayak) from the rolling knee (hip flick) to the hand pulling. The principle of “body follow through” remains unchanged. See also Kayak rescue References Kayaking techniques Traditional knowledge