Hola, muchas cosas. Primero el handlebar es PNW Loam carbon, me ayuda mucho para prevenir dolor de muñeca. Ergon Ga3 Grips, me da mejor control y descanso para mis manos. Un mudguard. Garmin Edge 530. OneUp Aluminum bike pedal. MRP chain guide, this is critical during races.
nice work! what age group? nice of you to leave room for leaders in the fields behind you. But dont feel like you have to get off the trail for them. It's on them to find a line to pass you.
Thanks, agree group 40-49. I tried to let others pass me as much as possible without having to always pull over to the side and wait, but some riders could be very aggressive. I'm still working on improving my stamina and strength.
Your arms need to be nearly completely straight. You control the manual with your hips. This is doing it wrong and won't translate to actually manualing a bike.
The manual machine only gives you confidence that you can do this. It is too forgiving and you may pick bad habits. So I would not recommend it. Just go outside and explore.
Practice your manuals on goat grass it helps you commit to the balance, listen to some heavy metal/rock whatever just make sure you seel comfortable jumping off your bike on grass once you have the balance down it will be so easy, great job keep it up
Hmm I learned on the street and im pretty good at manuals. I dont like how he uses the brake to hold him up. Thats why he can put his body so much foward when he should be streachin his arms and puttin his ass down and back. In real life brake gonna do the opposite. Its gonna pull you down fowars so the position you are learning its useless at least you stop using the brakes.
I tried that, and if very far from real. You can master the manual machine in just a few minutes. As soon as you go outside, you will realice the manual machines is totally useless. The average people spend 1 year or so to do SOME manual.
