<div style="text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHxEeV57Pglg1-Epr3yqwp8BGqdA-4uTHduY1HEHRMUHxyzGiyQ_U07TgWeM3f7q0HiamqN-vRrL3RyERA5RTy5IcEtL-I78AZYmEF0w0Nww8atcir5apWGFMIY_vQTSWBkHazBch5FoGw/s1600/surf.jpg"><img alt="surf" data-original-="" data-rel="image_src" itemprop="image" loading="lazy" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHxEeV57Pglg1-Epr3yqwp8BGqdA-4uTHduY1HEHRMUHxyzGiyQ_U07TgWeM3f7q0HiamqN-vRrL3RyERA5RTy5IcEtL-I78AZYmEF0w0Nww8atcir5apWGFMIY_vQTSWBkHazBch5FoGw/s1600-rw/surf.jpg" style="max-width: 100%;border: 0;" title="surf"></a></div>Interesante artículo el escrito por el biofísico <a href="https://www.softky.com/">William Softky</a> en el periódico californiano <a href="https://www.hmbreview.com/sports/surfing-is-biomechanically-perfect/article_a726bbbe-b723-11ea-bd7d-431d8f80f599.html">Half Moon Bay Review</a>, donde asegura que el surf es el deporte más perfecto que existe.<br>