You’ve successfully completed the first part (Part 1) of your training and now it’s time to move onto phase 2.
Instructor Ike De Jager goes over what you can expect to achieve in this phase of your training.
You’ll get comfortable shifting, accelerating and positioning yourself correctly on the bike.Every rider remembers the first time the trail got gnarly and their brain screamed “stop.” That moment of self-doubt is universal—but it doesn’t have to define your riding. Building genuine confidence on an off-road bike isn’t about being fearless. It’s
The difference between a rider who looks smooth and effortless on the trail and one who’s constantly getting bucked around often comes down to one thing: where they’re looking. Reading the terrain ahead—scanning the trail before you arrive at it—is
Every off-road rider faces it sooner or later—the rear wheel breaks loose, the front washes out, and your heart jumps into your throat. Slides and skids are a normal part of dirt riding, not a sign that something has gone
