By Thomas Oneto

Put a group of instructors together and you will find there is no better conversation-maker than stalls. Within seconds, they will begin discussing a maneuver that has been with us since the Wright Brothers, with opinions as unique and diverse as the number of instructors present. It is difficult to understand why, though, since the stall’s causes and techniques for recovery are so well known. In fact, with such lengthy experience and accrued knowledge, why be concerned with stalls at all? …