FEEDBACK for @Sergei Ride and Stationary Punch Techniques Sorry for how long this has taken Sergei. This is feedback on both the Ride video and the stationary punch video. I am assuming you were trying to stationary punch this wall. Apologies if I have assumed wrong. Your riding in these has really progressed!! VERY WELL! The ride technique on the log is really good! MAJOR POINTS Ride Technique 1. You are much closer for your GO moment Well Done!! Its not easy to bring it closer 2. There is still some letting the bike get ahead of you. It is not as much as before but it is still there. I think it maybe partly because your GO moment is closer. So now you will be concerned about going from so close so you will tend to let the bike go first. To counter this, add a little ramp or filler at the bottom of the log. You can use a rock or some dirt or some sticks. Just use something, so when you are approaching it will look to you as though the front wheel can roll up the log it will help remove some concern. 3. Try to stand vertically and not let your action revert to hanging back. 4. You will need to get Steps 1,2+3 correct first. Then when you are on top of the log try to squat into the bike rather than hang back off the bike with straight legs. This will reduce your chances of looping out like you did and will allow you to adjust by pushing with your legs if you need. Stationary Punch Change your body movement 1. First place the front wheel on the wall, lowered to the position i show in the video. Keep your finger on the front brake. 2. Start by bringing your body back so arms and legs are almost straight, then pull yourself forward. 4. When your chin is over over the bars (or you are close to this), then push into the bike with your arms and legs. 5. Then pop the clutch! When you do work on this don't this don't rush it. work it in these phases Get body movement first , then focus on the push into the bike (this really matters), then the pop of the clutch after you push into the bike. You want to learn to feel the lift first, then we can adjust for distance so don't worry if you lift and don't make it onto the step! Let me know if you have any other questions or anything clarified.

Posted by Neil Price at 2024-05-13 11:15:40 UTC