I can not seem to figure out this move. But the funny part is that when I'm riding super sketchy ice and frozen slush chunks, I instinctively weigh my front wheel whenever my back wheel slips or tips. I've yet to fall and I ride some brutal ice. So guess I'll just keep riding and see what happens.
So I noticed your strong foot is in front while lifting the back wheel - I do the opposite way because this feels more natural. I keep checking your videos and it seems that's the right way to do it? Will I be struggling with learning other skills later on?
Correct! Have you considered that your strong foot may be the other one? If it feels natural like that, there’s a great chance that it might be! All that said, some riders do practice with both strong and opposite feet forward, it’s a great way to improve balance!
@@SuperRiderTV Well, I start pedalling and do wheelies with my right foot (which is the strong one I think). Yesterday I was experimenting and was trying lifting up the front wheel with the left foot but it's really weird and cannot get the timing right. Also, tried strong foot forward when lifting back wheel: not that bad but feels like I kind of have to learn this process again. :D So I'm gonna relearn the back wheel lift (also the bunny hop) and keep going this way. I'm focusing improving my balance later. Thanks for your help! :)
I saw the video and went out and did it guys and found that if you push the seat with your seat with your knee or thigh when doing the endo it is much easier and could turn longer . PS . Pls pin this
@Super Rider oh OK. But I figured it's more of a mix of pushing with the arms and like pushing the pedals back instead of scooping. But that's just my opinion. Thanks for helping!
@@SuperRiderTV I’m still learning and using your tutorials to get more confidence on the bike even tho I don’t even ride trials but it feels good knowing I can do those things at dirt jumps when I’m bored
I have a big idea for the channel that I want to pursue, it’s an ambitious goal for trials in general. I’m going to share a video soon explaining it all, but also…no one could pronounce my last name anyway, so this felt like a better name for the channel.
I can not seem to figure out this move. But the funny part is that when I'm riding super sketchy ice and frozen slush chunks, I instinctively weigh my front wheel whenever my back wheel slips or tips. I've yet to fall and I ride some brutal ice. So guess I'll just keep riding and see what happens.
Just came across your site, I like the easy explanations and how you break things down 😊
So glad you found it - thanks for watching!
Well explained am going to give this a go
Thanks
Have fun! Practice makes progress!
Great video am going to try that out ..thanks
Have fun! Practice makes progress!
This really helps thanks
Awesome, glad to hear it! Have fun!
E.T. uh-huh, That's a masterpiece. Reminds me of my primary school days when there was not even a concept of MTB.
Agreed! One of my all time favorites!
Rotating the wrist helped. Thanks
Awesome!! So glad to hear it!
❤ thanks
Have fun! Practice makes progress!
it's raining in the desert, merry Christmas everyone! :}
Merry Christmas!!
So I noticed your strong foot is in front while lifting the back wheel - I do the opposite way because this feels more natural. I keep checking your videos and it seems that's the right way to do it? Will I be struggling with learning other skills later on?
Correct! Have you considered that your strong foot may be the other one? If it feels natural like that, there’s a great chance that it might be! All that said, some riders do practice with both strong and opposite feet forward, it’s a great way to improve balance!
@@SuperRiderTV Well, I start pedalling and do wheelies with my right foot (which is the strong one I think). Yesterday I was experimenting and was trying lifting up the front wheel with the left foot but it's really weird and cannot get the timing right. Also, tried strong foot forward when lifting back wheel: not that bad but feels like I kind of have to learn this process again. :D So I'm gonna relearn the back wheel lift (also the bunny hop) and keep going this way. I'm focusing improving my balance later. Thanks for your help! :)
I saw the video and went out and did it guys and found that if you push the seat with your seat with your knee or thigh when doing the endo it is much easier and could turn longer .
PS . Pls pin this
That’s a great tip!
@@SuperRiderTV tq
Indow!!! 🤣 Ndow
I can't scoop with my feet. But isn't it physically impossible to scoop the wheel up without being clipped in?
It’s definitely possible with flat pedals, the pressure we put on the pedals (down, back and up) helps bring the wheel up.
@Super Rider oh OK. But I figured it's more of a mix of pushing with the arms and like pushing the pedals back instead of scooping. But that's just my opinion. Thanks for helping!
I don’t have a front brake on my dirt jumper.
You could still learn to lift the back wheel, just be careful not too overdo it and flip over the bars 😬
@@SuperRiderTV I’m still learning and using your tutorials to get more confidence on the bike even tho I don’t even ride trials but it feels good knowing I can do those things at dirt jumps when I’m bored
Awesome! So stoked to hear it!
Why did you change the channel name?
I have a big idea for the channel that I want to pursue, it’s an ambitious goal for trials in general. I’m going to share a video soon explaining it all, but also…no one could pronounce my last name anyway, so this felt like a better name for the channel.