inzane wrote:Yep. The concepts they teach are very applicable to transferring those mad skills to slippery surfaces, and whats more it gives you some tools to figure out why your riding is working or not. The Phundamentals course teaches the core concepts, and if you are a reasonably advanced rider is probably the one course of theirs that you should do. (beginners should start there and then move through the trail master series if they need other trail type skills).
I would think you would cut your current time down that track by a wack if you apply the skills taught in the course! I found I was getting down the tracks I regularly ride much quicker, and with plenty of control using their concepts!
Sounds sweet - I've heard nothing but raving reviews from people who've done the Phundementals course as well.
I've noticed a big improvement in my riding of sketchy sections recently just by looking further ahead on the track, something that everyone tells you to do but seems hard to train yourself to do subconciously. That and keeping weight on the front wheel which also seems counterintuitive at times, leaning into that corner with most of your weight on the front wheel seems like a recipe for disaster sometimes - but amazing how much grip you lose by not weighting the front!
Anyway - must do a course.
Good to see Cantabrians keeping an eye on what's going on in Wainui too
