Narrative:

Routine training. Student was attempting a normal crosswind landing. Using runway 24 with wind reported on final as 220 degrees at 20 KTS gusting to 25 KTS. After making an excellent approach into the flare, a gust blew the aircraft right of centerline. The student overreacted and stalled by adding too much elevator. The aircraft landed just off the right of the pavement where it struck 3 runway edge lights. I took the aircraft immediately after the stall, held a straight line while applying power for a go around. When aircraft control was recovered, usable runway was short. I elected to go around rather than risk rolling off the runway end trying to stop.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: STUDENT OF A C172 DURING DUAL XWIND LNDG PRACTICE, STALLED ACFT OFF THE SIDE OF THE RWY RUNNING OVER 3 RWY EDGE LIGHTS, RESULTING IN THE RPTING INSTRUCTOR PLT TAKING ACFT CTL AND MAKING A GAR.

Narrative: ROUTINE TRAINING. STUDENT WAS ATTEMPTING A NORMAL XWIND LNDG. USING RWY 24 WITH WIND RPTED ON FINAL AS 220 DEGS AT 20 KTS GUSTING TO 25 KTS. AFTER MAKING AN EXCELLENT APCH INTO THE FLARE, A GUST BLEW THE ACFT R OF CTRLINE. THE STUDENT OVERREACTED AND STALLED BY ADDING TOO MUCH ELEVATOR. THE ACFT LANDED JUST OFF THE R OF THE PAVEMENT WHERE IT STRUCK 3 RWY EDGE LIGHTS. I TOOK THE ACFT IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE STALL, HELD A STRAIGHT LINE WHILE APPLYING PWR FOR A GAR. WHEN ACFT CTL WAS RECOVERED, USABLE RWY WAS SHORT. I ELECTED TO GAR RATHER THAN RISK ROLLING OFF THE RWY END TRYING TO STOP.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.