Wakeboards are specifically designed for performing tricks and jumps while being towed behind a boat.

Magnetic bindings are not commonly used in wakeboarding. Open-toe, closed-toe, and lace-up bindings are the most popular types.

The rope that connects the wakeboarder to the boat is called the wake rope.

The Ollie is a fundamental wakeboarding trick that involves jumping the wakeboard into the air without using the boat's wake.

Regular stance in wakeboarding refers to riding with the left foot forward and the right foot back.

A Frontside 360 involves spinning 360 degrees in the air while grabbing the board with the front hand.

Kickers are ramps used in wakeboarding competitions to launch wakeboarders into the air.

Goofy stance in wakeboarding refers to riding with the right foot forward and the left foot back.

Heelside 180 is not a common wakeboarding trick. It involves spinning 180 degrees in the air while grabbing the board with the back hand.

A Backside 180 involves spinning 180 degrees in the air while grabbing the board with the back hand.

Head-to-head is a common wakeboarding competition format where two riders compete against each other directly.

Stance refers to the wakeboarder's position on the board, including the placement of their feet and body weight distribution.

Seatbelt grab is not a common wakeboarding grab. It involves grabbing the board between the legs.

A Backside 720 involves spinning 720 degrees in the air while grabbing the board with the back hand.

Consuming alcohol while wakeboarding is not a common safety precaution. It can impair judgment and reaction time.