Chip and Dip's duck habitat gets a Ripfest detour
The diving club's only new upload visits the ducks, while springboard attempts and dryland training draw the larger audience.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Chip and Dip’s DUCK CRIBS - Share their experience in their new Habitst
Mooresville Ripfest Diving Club took a break from somersaults for its only new upload: "Chip and Dip's DUCK CRIBS - Share their experience in their new Habitst." The title introduces the pair's new habitat, a small off-sport detour that has attracted just a dozen views.
The diving collection is more active. Zach Shaddy's reverse four-and-a-half attempt from the three-meter springboard has the largest daily audience among the channel's most active videos. Its title bills the attempt as a first; the dive code, 309C, identifies a reverse dive in the tuck position. That means starting facing the water, then rotating back toward the board, a demanding combination even before all those somersaults enter the picture.
Close behind are "The Hardest Female Dives Performed - 305C 1M # #ripfest" and "Dryland Dive Training… Turning Dreams into Reality!!! # #ripfestdiving." The former highlights a reverse two-and-a-half tuck from the one-meter board, while the latter shifts attention to training away from the pool. They make a fitting pair for a club whose stated remit stretches from first lessons to Olympians: the difficult dive and the preparation behind it.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Mooresville Ripfest Diving Club right now
- Subscribers
- 210,000
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- October 9, 2026
- Video views so far
- 12
The numbers
Here is a look at the club's audience and its recent uploads.
💡 Test your knowledge
What does the letter C indicate in a diving code such as 309C?
Competitive diving codes use C to identify the tuck position.





