The maneuvering velocity of the pull-up maneuver does not exceed the velocity in which the aircraft is flying at.The maneuvering velocity of the turn maneuver does not exceed the velocity in which the aircraft is flying at.The turn maneuver will be the right choice here as it offers a smaller turn radius of 89.87m which is superior to the pull-up maneuver even though the instantaneous turn rate is lower because the benefit of a smaller turn radius trumps the benefit of a faster instantaneous turn rate.Yes, I took 7 years of art. How can you tell?A (top): accelerated stallA (bottom): inverted accelerated stall; the same thing as A where pulling up too much makes you stall but instead now pulling the nose too downB (top): positive structural limitB (bottom): negative structural limit; once again, the kinda of deal with stall; this one will deform you pulling downC: airspeed limit after which structural damage may occur; calm down, you are not Chuck Yeager