This video finally gave me the last piece of puzzle that I didn't really find in numerous other videos, and quite instantly my cornering got significantly more fun and satisfying - thanks much!
Cornering is such an organic aspect of biking because there are just so many variables at at play. That "trick" or technique may work when it's damp and grippy, but completely fails in the soft/sandy/loose. Another technique may work when you're going 5mph, but falls apart at 10mph and over. Tires play a role, bike geometry plays a role, your weight plays a role, the trail conditions play a role, speed, etc,. If you find yourself freezing up and overthinking on corners, you're probably watching too much YT (analysis paralysis). Nothing will "double your speed" like time in the saddle (and pushing that envelope further and further).
Jay coached me just a couple weeks ago, he's a great coach! Learned to do better front wheel lifts, learned HOW to do rear wheel lifts, which also solved my issue of feet slipping on drops. Learned the proper way to actually get air on jumps, and got better at cornering. Still working on the manual and bunny hops but practice practice practice
Interesting advice on foot positions when cornering. I have been riding mtn bikes for over 30 yrs and have read many articles on different techniques for different situations. In almost all articles in the 90's and early 2000's, the articles would tell you to put the outside foot down and press. The advice presented in your video makes more sense when you think of basic physics and the leverage of a fulcrum. I am definitely going to retrain my brain next time I try flow trails
I agree, pressing on the outside forces me to counter steer and I loose momentum. If I roll back half way through I seem to gain momentum like a pump. It’s really dusty here now in Texas and pushing into a flat helps but leaning forward to much causes rear tire wash out. It’s an art to master
@@johnnydoe66 How's the transitioning from old XC Mtb to your new one? Was there cognitive friction of sort? Thanks in advance! Lots'a love, cheers, & Mabuhay, from tropical Philippines! #KeepBiking
@@yengsabio5315 Not really too bad because my current mtb is rather tame as far as its frame geometry goes. I also wasn't riding mtn bikes for nearly two years when I purchased my new ride. I went with a Plus Hardtail and haven't regretted it one bit. I ride tech and natural terrain and don't really care much for the new machine built stuff the newer generation of riders seem to prefer.
Unbelievable. All these years of pushing that outside foot down. It did initially make me better at cornering. However I feel like I plateaued. And I always have found it very difficult to have bike-body separation with that foot down. But I kept putting that foot down because that is the ‘right way’ to corner.. Can’t wait to get out there and try it with flat feet. Also pushing the elbows forward a little bit more will probably help me stay forward. Been riding since the late 80s and this video had to tidbits that have me thinking And excited for my next ride. You’re always here you need to get lower and push the bike down. But hearing it explained is so much better
super helpful!!! Last night on a group ride I tested the flat cornering technique, and was 100% faster and more confident on flat corners. thanks for the great video!
You missed your calling as a prime time tv reporter. Great narration, with smooth transitions between you and your instructor. Good story telling as well!
Many riders don't think about what they're doing, just hang on and don't fall. Mistakes are made in braking point, entry speed, lean angle, technique (feet hands and body position) and courage. Trial and error hurts, free, but hurts when you fail. Necessary to find the limits of your skill, but all those can be minimized by little bits of knowledge. Take the steps in small increments. Don't try to bite off too much. Master on part and then move on. Working on the flat is always more tiring, you have to pedal all the time, but it will teach you max angle at a slower speed and you'll hurt less when you cross that limit. Great video. Road biking habits need to change if you've practiced that exclusively. MTB is a whole different set of skills and riding positions. You have to be a rider, not a passenger in both to confidently stay out of trouble.
This was very well done! I've been riding and thinking about cornering for 25years. That being said, I learned a few new things from this! Good job. Shred on!
I just started dh this summer and i feel pretty confident riding berms. Got some good lessons from a 10 year old kid today. Still learned some stuff from this, thanks.
I'm at 3:16 and although I'm a complete noob at this, I can think of another reason why keeping both legs bent (and pedals level) while cornering is that if your back wheel kicks out/fishtails, you can compensate by stretching your legs instead of having your whole body follow the back wheel into a fishtail. If you extend your outside leg all the way while cornering and fishtail then, you've got no more extension in your outside leg to give, and your body will have to follow the skid to the outside instead of just instantly compensating by straightening your legs a bit. In motorcycle safety class in Maryland, the instructor taught us to push steer -- push forward on the handlebar that's on the inside of your turn. We practiced in the rain for like 4 hours. It was like magic. Guys who had been cycling offroad for years but had never been taught this before said it felt like "using the Force" - even in the rain they could suddenly do what before they couldn't do on dry pavement. I suspect that push steering may be part of the Holy Grail of MTB cornering.
Just followed the tips today and shaved 2 minutes of one of my favorite segments. Also noticed I am not out of position like I was when I had to drop pedals. This works!
I agree with the feet placement controversy... I have taked a few training sessions, and guarantied, every time the coach have the oposite opinion of the last one :) So have to unlearn to learn again :)
Thank you for this! I have seen other related videos and articles but the way you explained it really clicked for me! I tried it tonight and I can already tell it's going to help a lot!
Wish we had some sweet corners like this! Our terrain is so steep up here in lacrosse everything is pretty much straight down or straight up. We get sick berms, but they are harder to session. Good to see another video from you! I actually took a course with Rich Drew not long ago
Really nice. You hit on some of the subtleties of cornering that I’ve had questions about. Now I don’t! Well, there’s always questions, but this helped a lot.
I ride motorcycles too and i definitely lean with the whole body (elbow, knee, head) on the track and on the street but i don’t do it that way going downhill on a mountain bike which doesn’t make sense. This video made me more confident to use the same concepts as leaning on a motorcycle.
i expected having our elbows so far up and leaning forward like that would look goofy and unnatural but it looks really good and you were flying! this video definitely helps with my confidence 👍
Great video I think this will help a lot of people out! Cornering is the hardest but most rewarding skill to master. The nuances in technique between slightly bermed corners is something I'm glad you talked about every turn is unique and a different challenge.
Great vid! I like that you covered flat pedals versus outside foot down. I've always struggled with this and haven't seen other youtubers cover it as completely as you did.
Well I’m actually waiting for a pro freeride rider to come ride it with me. Was gonna show me “trying” to ride it and then show him shredding it. Haha. He lives in Canada though so it’s taking a second.
The flat cornering tutorial helped me realized that coming from a playful 27.5 to a 29er that just plows through everything, I really have to lean into it when cornering. I thought it's just the bike being a tad heavier and the wheels being bigger that I'm having trouble clearing a corner but nope, I just have to adjust my body position more than I'm used to on my 27.5 bike.
I know that you're going to hate this, but it amazes me that so few people know that when turning right, your left foot should be forward and slightly higher than the right (which is back), and vice versa for left turns. This gives me the best center of gravity and the ability to bail safely if I have to, but that doesn't happen so much any more. The same goes for jumps. Jump right, front foot LEFT, and vice versa. You will feel the control and stability GUARANTEED! I used to ride the way you teach here and told people to take turns like this. I hope they forgot! I believe that I caused a buddy to get a concussion from following this advice and I broke my collarbone taking turns this way. I was so sure of the technique until that day when I hit the ground like a hammer! Coincidentally, I had also followed a TH-cam video by a French pro rider, and for a while, I was certain that he taught the same, but after re-learning how to control fast turns on flat and downhill, as well as watching several amazing riders who masterfully jump and turn, I am beginning to think he was teaching what I now know works and I had it wrong. I hope I didn't cause anyone else to develop this bad habit and that nobody else got hurt. Try it, you will see.
Best cornering tutorial video I've seen...... I guess I can overcome my difficulties on cornering after watching this video.... of course I will definitely have to work through this..... Thanks for the video...Ride Safe dude!!!!
Thanks Seth!!! My wife and I worked through this video on our own backyard trails to brush up on fundamentals. The body positioning explanations really helped, as did the drills. You've gotten way smoother and Jay is an amazing coach. 🤟
"25% speed boost from knowledge alone" That's awesome. I have been riding a long time and only recently started to really think about what im doing, instead of holding on for dear life 😆.
Gonna go over all my footage from the past few months and see if I've been doing any of this. Ben really improving lately and some of it has just been 2nd nature while something's I've had to learn seem so alien.
Another layer is accelerating through the the corner like a motorcycle aka pedaling. If you have the peddle clearance in the corner accelerating helps a ton for grip and you are gaining speed at the same time.
One thing I don't hear so many people saying is when you're cornering on flat ground and have your outside pedal down you can also put weight down through your foot to push the bike in the ground to keep it from sliding out. It's the same thing we do on motocross bikes while racing.
Great tutorials from Jay. Level pedal turns are more suitable for manicured bike parks were terrain is predictable and a lot consistent. 6 o'clock pedal turns are more suitable for unmaintained trails/tracks.. were things get unpredictable.
Great instruction! I'll also vouch for Bikes Online and Polygon. I bought my wife a Siskiu D7. Nothing else in that $1700 price bracket comes close to the D7's build spec and quality.
When cornering fast I have my outside foot down and I push the bike over whilst trying to keep my weight as laterally central as possible. This allows you to put maximum weight on the cornering knobs with the least chance of them breaking away, and in the event they do, most times you can save it without going down like a sack of spuds and breaking a collarbone. Depending on the terrain you can adjust your position fore and aft without upsetting your lateral traction, (although of course you need more weight over the front in most cases). Once you get that dialled you can start playing with the placement of your hips, knees and elbows, as well as trail braking and pumping (or "shralping") to induce oversteer and bring your rear wheel round. It's horses for courses in the end, although having the appropriate tyre for the terrain and conditions is important. You won't have much fun in the mud with a skinny XC tyre for example, but if you're reading this I'm probably preaching to the choir. Great video, thanks!
Great video. Well put together. Good reminder of things that are easy to forget plus a couple new things like the flat pedals and changing your forward foot to you avoid the saddle in turns
Thank you for this fantastic video. As a life-long motorcycle rider I am usually inclined to shift my body mass toward the inside of the turn to preserve lean angle. Have been experimenting a bunch with inside vs outside for MTB cornering. The thing that really cracked it open for me in your lesson was about having the seat pass *behind* my inside leg while leaning the bike over!!!!! The other big point for me was the body rotation (wipe). Already knew about looking for the exit from mc training. Took my young boys (I'm old) out last evening for a 10mi practice session and we easily doubled our speed and enjoyment through the turns. Thank you.
![Cornering Demystified FOREVER [ACTUALLY URGENT]](/img/n.gif)
The "When I teach you here, you end up here" honestly gave it so much validity to me I like this coach
I knew he's a bloody good teacher when he said that.
I read this exactly when he said it 😂😂😂
Yes! I’m a baseball coach and I talk about over exaggerating movement and body positioning when doing drills in practice all the time.
the best cornering video I've ever seen. And finally someone who tackles the foot position controversy!!
This video finally gave me the last piece of puzzle that I didn't really find in numerous other videos, and quite instantly my cornering got significantly more fun and satisfying - thanks much!
Once I master how to go straight I'm def going to use the tips in this vid
once i master BiCyClE im going to learn how to bIcYcLe
Mtb goes about 2% of a trail straight, you are more than competent.
😄😆😅😂🤣 Awesome comment! You win the Internetz today, @towknee3837
Cornering is such an organic aspect of biking because there are just so many variables at at play. That "trick" or technique may work when it's damp and grippy, but completely fails in the soft/sandy/loose. Another technique may work when you're going 5mph, but falls apart at 10mph and over. Tires play a role, bike geometry plays a role, your weight plays a role, the trail conditions play a role, speed, etc,. If you find yourself freezing up and overthinking on corners, you're probably watching too much YT (analysis paralysis). Nothing will "double your speed" like time in the saddle (and pushing that envelope further and further).
Very reddit comment, nice 👍
@@perfidiousalbion9975 lmao ya
I've watched at least 20 different cornering videos, this one is for sure one the best cornering vids out there, thanks!
I thought some of these tips were goofy, until I tried them. I was amazed at how much my cornering improved. Thanks!
Jay is a solid instructor. after 30 years of mtb and dirtbike I have a lot of ingrained sloppy cornering technique to unlearn but I'm working on it.
Jay coached me just a couple weeks ago, he's a great coach! Learned to do better front wheel lifts, learned HOW to do rear wheel lifts, which also solved my issue of feet slipping on drops. Learned the proper way to actually get air on jumps, and got better at cornering. Still working on the manual and bunny hops but practice practice practice
This is the BEST cornering video on TH-cam! Thank you guys.
I want to thank Louis CK for this helpful mountainbike information.
Interesting advice on foot positions when cornering. I have been riding mtn bikes for over 30 yrs and have read many articles on different techniques for different situations. In almost all articles in the 90's and early 2000's, the articles would tell you to put the outside foot down and press. The advice presented in your video makes more sense when you think of basic physics and the leverage of a fulcrum. I am definitely going to retrain my brain next time I try flow trails
I learned from a video by Hardtail Party that cornering can be different when driving an 'old school' MTB vs. a modern MTB.
@@yengsabio5315 Yep, I watch/subscribe HT Party also. I rode a 1998 Barracuda XC up until 2018, bought a newer Plus Hardtail and what a difference.
I agree, pressing on the outside forces me to counter steer and I loose momentum. If I roll back half way through I seem to gain momentum like a pump. It’s really dusty here now in Texas and pushing into a flat helps but leaning forward to much causes rear tire wash out. It’s an art to master
@@johnnydoe66 How's the transitioning from old XC Mtb to your new one? Was there cognitive friction of sort?
Thanks in advance!
Lots'a love, cheers, & Mabuhay, from tropical Philippines! #KeepBiking
@@yengsabio5315 Not really too bad because my current mtb is rather tame as far as its frame geometry goes. I also wasn't riding mtn bikes for nearly two years when I purchased my new ride. I went with a Plus Hardtail and haven't regretted it one bit. I ride tech and natural terrain and don't really care much for the new machine built stuff the newer generation of riders seem to prefer.
I think a lot of guys like to push down on the outside leg bc of motocross. That’s what I do and now I will be trying the even feet. Thanks
Unbelievable. All these years of pushing that outside foot down. It did initially make me better at cornering. However I feel like I plateaued. And I always have found it very difficult to have bike-body separation with that foot down. But I kept putting that foot down because that is the ‘right way’ to corner.. Can’t wait to get out there and try it with flat feet.
Also pushing the elbows forward a little bit more will probably help me stay forward.
Been riding since the late 80s and this video had to tidbits that have me thinking And excited for my next ride.
You’re always here you need to get lower and push the bike down. But hearing it explained is so much better
Wow, that was by far the best coaching I've seen on riding flat corners
super helpful!!! Last night on a group ride I tested the flat cornering technique, and was 100% faster and more confident on flat corners. thanks for the great video!
You missed your calling as a prime time tv reporter. Great narration, with smooth transitions between you and your instructor. Good story telling as well!
Your video is so good and top notch quality and teaching.
this helped me way more than you can imagine. thank you. great video, amazing coach.
Many riders don't think about what they're doing, just hang on and don't fall. Mistakes are made in braking point, entry speed, lean angle, technique (feet hands and body position) and courage. Trial and error hurts, free, but hurts when you fail. Necessary to find the limits of your skill, but all those can be minimized by little bits of knowledge. Take the steps in small increments. Don't try to bite off too much. Master on part and then move on. Working on the flat is always more tiring, you have to pedal all the time, but it will teach you max angle at a slower speed and you'll hurt less when you cross that limit. Great video. Road biking habits need to change if you've practiced that exclusively. MTB is a whole different set of skills and riding positions. You have to be a rider, not a passenger in both to confidently stay out of trouble.
This is the best how to take corners video ever. Very week explained 🎉
Zach Galifianakis never dissapoints...
Thanks for the pointers!
This was very well done! I've been riding and thinking about cornering for 25years. That being said, I learned a few new things from this! Good job. Shred on!
Really great tutorial! And I've watched a ton.
That video was the thing I needed so much to improve !
Awesome knowledge. Thanks guys.
OMG this great insight - can't wait get out and practice this.
I just started dh this summer and i feel pretty confident riding berms. Got some good lessons from a 10 year old kid today. Still learned some stuff from this, thanks.
I'm at 3:16 and although I'm a complete noob at this, I can think of another reason why keeping both legs bent (and pedals level) while cornering is that if your back wheel kicks out/fishtails, you can compensate by stretching your legs instead of having your whole body follow the back wheel into a fishtail. If you extend your outside leg all the way while cornering and fishtail then, you've got no more extension in your outside leg to give, and your body will have to follow the skid to the outside instead of just instantly compensating by straightening your legs a bit.
In motorcycle safety class in Maryland, the instructor taught us to push steer -- push forward on the handlebar that's on the inside of your turn. We practiced in the rain for like 4 hours. It was like magic. Guys who had been cycling offroad for years but had never been taught this before said it felt like "using the Force" - even in the rain they could suddenly do what before they couldn't do on dry pavement. I suspect that push steering may be part of the Holy Grail of MTB cornering.
Great video! I learned several things and will start using these tips tomorrow on the trail.
Awesome lesson. I can't wait to work on this asap!
Just followed the tips today and shaved 2 minutes of one of my favorite segments. Also noticed I am not out of position like I was when I had to drop pedals. This works!
No way, this video was created out at Bluff View, that is freaking awesome.
I agree with the feet placement controversy... I have taked a few training sessions, and guarantied, every time the coach have the oposite opinion of the last one :)
So have to unlearn to learn again :)
Ace vid! I cannot wait to employ all those great cornering tips!
Thank you for this! I have seen other related videos and articles but the way you explained it really clicked for me! I tried it tonight and I can already tell it's going to help a lot!
Wish we had some sweet corners like this! Our terrain is so steep up here in lacrosse everything is pretty much straight down or straight up. We get sick berms, but they are harder to session.
Good to see another video from you! I actually took a course with Rich Drew not long ago
I spy a Minechaser....lol
Great coach. Great video. Thanks for posting
Yup! Works like a charm. You rock. Thank you for sharing the awesomeness. :)
I tried the tips in this video and it really made a big difference. So much faster on my "local" flow trail. Thanks!
You makes cycling more interesting thank you
this is cutting edge stuff, thank you
Best explained technique I have ever heard.
Great Tutorial!
Really nice. You hit on some of the subtleties of cornering that I’ve had questions about. Now I don’t! Well, there’s always questions, but this helped a lot.
Thanks. This knowledge is gold dust. From a bmx race coach
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I ride motorcycles too and i definitely lean with the whole body (elbow, knee, head) on the track and on the street but i don’t do it that way going downhill on a mountain bike which doesn’t make sense. This video made me more confident to use the same concepts as leaning on a motorcycle.
Best how-to video on cornering.👍
Excellent video. What a coach
i expected having our elbows so far up and leaning forward like that would look goofy and unnatural but it looks really good and you were flying! this video definitely helps with my confidence 👍
Thanks for your help! I ride at the trexler national preserve park in Allentown Pennsylvania and we have a bu bunch of those curves
Great video I think this will help a lot of people out! Cornering is the hardest but most rewarding skill to master. The nuances in technique between slightly bermed corners is something I'm glad you talked about every turn is unique and a different challenge.
that's a really good video mate - very helpful and that coach looks like he coaches well !
Great content! So many how-to videos out there, but this one explains it so well!
Great vid! I like that you covered flat pedals versus outside foot down. I've always struggled with this and haven't seen other youtubers cover it as completely as you did.
When will riding Howler come out???????? It was supposed to come out months ago??
Please lol???
Well I’m actually waiting for a pro freeride rider to come ride it with me. Was gonna show me “trying” to ride it and then show him shredding it. Haha. He lives in Canada though so it’s taking a second.
Sick man
awesome tutorial learnt a few things here and looking forward to trying it out now :) thanks
Hells yeah. This is an awesome vid. Thank you
The flat cornering tutorial helped me realized that coming from a playful 27.5 to a 29er that just plows through everything, I really have to lean into it when cornering.
I thought it's just the bike being a tad heavier and the wheels being bigger that I'm having trouble clearing a corner but nope, I just have to adjust my body position more than I'm used to on my 27.5 bike.
As a newbie in berms I tend to slide out a little sometimes wiping your butt on the berm is a great way to remember to shift my hips out
I know that you're going to hate this, but it amazes me that so few people know that when turning right, your left foot should be forward and slightly higher than the right (which is back), and vice versa for left turns. This gives me the best center of gravity and the ability to bail safely if I have to, but that doesn't happen so much any more. The same goes for jumps. Jump right, front foot LEFT, and vice versa. You will feel the control and stability GUARANTEED! I used to ride the way you teach here and told people to take turns like this. I hope they forgot! I believe that I caused a buddy to get a concussion from following this advice and I broke my collarbone taking turns this way. I was so sure of the technique until that day when I hit the ground like a hammer! Coincidentally, I had also followed a TH-cam video by a French pro rider, and for a while, I was certain that he taught the same, but after re-learning how to control fast turns on flat and downhill, as well as watching several amazing riders who masterfully jump and turn, I am beginning to think he was teaching what I now know works and I had it wrong. I hope I didn't cause anyone else to develop this bad habit and that nobody else got hurt. Try it, you will see.
Great video bro. Definitely recognized a ton of things I’m doing wrong. Thanks man
Best cornering tutorial video I've seen...... I guess I can overcome my difficulties on cornering after watching this video.... of course I will definitely have to work through this..... Thanks for the video...Ride Safe dude!!!!
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Thanks Seth!!! My wife and I worked through this video on our own backyard trails to brush up on fundamentals. The body positioning explanations really helped, as did the drills. You've gotten way smoother and Jay is an amazing coach. 🤟
"25% speed boost from knowledge alone" That's awesome. I have been riding a long time and only recently started to really think about what im doing, instead of holding on for dear life 😆.
Great video I learned a lot
great video!
Gonna go over all my footage from the past few months and see if I've been doing any of this. Ben really improving lately and some of it has just been 2nd nature while something's I've had to learn seem so alien.
I absolutely love this video, so helpful, thank you!!
Whens the next Hang Over Movie ? Didnt know that he could ride. Cool
Best "how to corner mtb" video ever.
I'll share it
Finally another vid…
This is exactly what I was looking for!! Thank You!!!🙌🏼💯
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Another layer is accelerating through the the corner like a motorcycle aka pedaling. If you have the peddle clearance in the corner accelerating helps a ton for grip and you are gaining speed at the same time.
Thank you man , this Video helped me very much 👍
One thing I don't hear so many people saying is when you're cornering on flat ground and have your outside pedal down you can also put weight down through your foot to push the bike in the ground to keep it from sliding out. It's the same thing we do on motocross bikes while racing.
Thank you both so much
Great video. Will have to put that into practice myself.
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dude! I live near Bluff View Trail !!
Great tutorials from Jay.
Level pedal turns are more suitable for manicured bike parks were terrain is predictable and a lot consistent.
6 o'clock pedal turns are more suitable for unmaintained trails/tracks.. were things get unpredictable.
Awesome info! Look forward to trying out the new knowlede! Thank you!!!
Very well explained 👌
Great instruction! I'll also vouch for Bikes Online and Polygon. I bought my wife a Siskiu D7. Nothing else in that $1700 price bracket comes close to the D7's build spec and quality.
Excellent video! Thank you
I agree, he is an excellent coach. Doesn't make him the best rider. Most pro riders/expert riders don't make good coaches. Great vid overall
Here in latvia, we only have 1 mtb park and only have found 2 trails outside of the park.
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When cornering fast I have my outside foot down and I push the bike over whilst trying to keep my weight as laterally central as possible. This allows you to put maximum weight on the cornering knobs with the least chance of them breaking away, and in the event they do, most times you can save it without going down like a sack of spuds and breaking a collarbone. Depending on the terrain you can adjust your position fore and aft without upsetting your lateral traction, (although of course you need more weight over the front in most cases). Once you get that dialled you can start playing with the placement of your hips, knees and elbows, as well as trail braking and pumping (or "shralping") to induce oversteer and bring your rear wheel round. It's horses for courses in the end, although having the appropriate tyre for the terrain and conditions is important. You won't have much fun in the mud with a skinny XC tyre for example, but if you're reading this I'm probably preaching to the choir. Great video, thanks!
I would love to see some trail builds 👌💪
Hello im from ph i love watching ur videos god bless to u and your family
Zach Galifianakis plays an MTB master!
Love your graphics Seth!
Great video. Well put together. Good reminder of things that are easy to forget plus a couple new things like the flat pedals and changing your forward foot to you avoid the saddle in turns
Love this video! So many things click in the video! Can't wait to try it out and reprogram my cornering habits 👊
Nice, long overdue post, and it happens to be a great skills vid.
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love the videos man, keep up the good work!
Good advice 👍
Thanks for grate step by step tips how cornering berms. It help me very well. Now I understand what I need to change...🤙👍😉
Thank you for this fantastic video. As a life-long motorcycle rider I am usually inclined to shift my body mass toward the inside of the turn to preserve lean angle. Have been experimenting a bunch with inside vs outside for MTB cornering. The thing that really cracked it open for me in your lesson was about having the seat pass *behind* my inside leg while leaning the bike over!!!!! The other big point for me was the body rotation (wipe). Already knew about looking for the exit from mc training. Took my young boys (I'm old) out last evening for a 10mi practice session and we easily doubled our speed and enjoyment through the turns. Thank you.
Bud…awesome video.