If you want to nail your gybes and don't get a lot of time on the water.... and only do the good windy days.... I reckon get a FSW
Yes I sound like a broken record about FSW's lol but they ride so much easier than a slalom or freeride board, especially through gybes.
Every intermediate should have one to learn to carve gybe.

Classic, Magic Ride. Great idea but it's also a bit of the marketing buzz board. RRD probably got in first with the FireMove. Now Starboard claims they were first with the Atom although apparently the market wasn't ready for their vision (even though it had no straps ) and now JP is jumping onto it too!

Anyhoots wesdawindat, I went through a similar thought process earlier this year. I wanted to get a board that put a bit more fun back into sailing but was still quick and still got me out in 6.4 weather. I like the idea of these new wide at the middle narrow tail boards but went for the tried and trusted FSW. Got a 102 Patrik and I've got nice air of waves with three straps and I've got good speeds in choppy conditions with four straps.

With a non cam sail or a twin cam I reckon either type of board will get you gybing better and will put a smile on your dial. You'll feel more confident in chop and that may lead to speeds close to a slalom board without the stains in your underwear

Hi old buddy, glad you still get some sailing time. I always had boards 10L under yours, because you always had 10Kg of muscle on me. My gybing never really got any better either. Last year I got a JP Supersport 110L, 65cm wide, and turning the corners gybing or tacking was so easy on it (compared to 90L boards:-) . But in about 20 knots it (and a 34/cm fin) would be too much for me, and I'd go back to the 90L slalom board. But definitely worth sailing the wider board to get the feet swapping part of the gybe happening. More time on water solves everything! Work sux!