It is the most amazing piece of flying I have seen. While most of my experience is in choppers, you have to learn fixed wing first.
She was committed to land which means the plane was approaching minimum speed she had lift. The nose was up which puts you perfect postion to stall. Imagine, the two pilots working together had to simultaneously throttle up to max power, get the nose at the right attitude, while simultaneously getting that huge piece of metal straighted out and hope the engines will deliver enough power to allow you get up enough speed for the wings to regain lift and get the control surfaces to work. Oh yeah, I did not time it but I imagine all this was done in 10-15 seconds. I guess you could liken it to your rear wheel locking up on on a high speed curve.
