This is a quite boring video, but it's to illustrate the process of learning trials. All my tries are in it, including the immediate fails. Skip bits if you like, there's a few different angles, and a few different lines I attempt.
If a rider learning trials wants to feel confident on top of higher obstacles then it may be necessary to master moving around on, and staying on top of, small obstacles low to the ground, without using any big moves. It's not impressive, it's not obviously difficult unless you've tried to do it yourself, and probably looks a weird way to ride a bike (especially limited within a small area of your garden) and easy to feel a bit foolish doing so.
I guess it depends on the rider however; some riders may feel confident learning bigger moves on bigger obstacles with greater risk without such a foundation as this. Perhaps they may not need it; I don't know; I don't personally know any trials riders to a degree that I can regularly converse with them about the ideas I have around trials riding.
In previous years during my trials journey, this type of session has been very frustrating, but having grown more accustomed to it, I have recently been feeling more at ease with failure. I've also needed to adapt my attitude away from the metric driven approach of cycling with targets for speed or distance towards a practice better suited toward skill development. Overall (for me at least) this process has felt slow and long, however I'm enjoying it more now.
Music: TOMAGA - Il Colore Della Memoria
Негізгі бет 2024-06-15 DO NOT WATCH (Trials is boring)
Пікірлер: 12