Looking forward to the rest of the trilogy. Great content, I also share your appreciation of the Loam Ranger, especially for his reaction to Pink bikes comments on amateur content. You two should do a jump video together , you are both great contributors and have real passion Take care.
Thank you Dusty! You are an absolute legend. Between Christian Peper's course, some old Barry Nobles videos and your videos, I have finally gotten my jumping to a place where I feel comfortable in the air. To anyone struggling with maintaining control in the air or jumping a bike in general, this is absolutely the correct technique to focus on. There is so much conflicting advice out there but if you work on this technique, you will get it. Amazing. Can't thank you enough Dusty!
Excellent, thanks Dusty. Love the breakdown where you slow down and emphasize the feel of driving/pushing the back wheel into the lip (using the legs, and some body weight in the back 1/3 of the bike) as the front wheel is taking flight (already left the lip and is airborne). -- Ben (motocross510)
Hi again from the UK. I have sent you money via PayPal as you are awesome at teaching jumping and put so much time and effort into your videos, I truly appreciate you. So many coaches and UA-camrs are teaching the incorrect way to jump so I am sooooo grateful to you! Have a great Christmas 👍🙏🎄
awesome video, thanks! i got into jumping with the "stand up to the jump" thing, but never managed to clear the jumps due to the back wheel comming off way too early. EXACTLY as you described it here! I am looking forward to try the jhop technique!
Serious question, not hate, do you only do small jumps? No 40+ footers? If you do do big jumps can you do a video and tutorial for them? Yes same rules may apply but there's more to it for the bigger jumps.
@@TheshredacademyI would really appreciate this Dusty as well. As I’m confident at jumping gap jumps etc but what I’m struggling on is clearing the massive huge jumps at the big bike parks here in the UK.
Hi Dusty! That's an amazing video, as always, one of those I spend not 15 mins but an hour to really figure things out! Hey, I wanted to ask you on Patreon, but I dont know if you have time to answer there. My question is: In this exercise on the flat your final phase is pull the handlebars to your hips. But on the actual jump you dont pull the handlebars to your hips, your "pop" stops somewhere in the middle. So I am a little bit confused here, could you please explain?
I’m confused, each slow video you actual stand up to the jump. Also your using this example on a floater jump. A steep lippy jump seems to need more aggressive standing up and stronger core to block the natural g forces of the jump. I’m glade your providing your opinion to jumping, because what works for some people doesn’t always work for others
Yes. Stand up to the jump is the go to for people that get overwhelmed with "move the hips, push here, pull there, pressure here, not too much pressure, knees extended, bla bla bla". It helped me back in the day and slowly you start understanding why you stand up and what it translates to. So if I find a guy that doesn't know how to jump I am recommending him the Loam Ranger video.
Please watch other video’s he has done as he clearly explains it on all kinds of jumps including steep one’s. I’ve learn’t so much from watching his video’s and have wasted so much money on coaches that teach incorrectly. Most of them told me to compress the suspension at the bottom of the jump and hold it all the way up until my rear wheel left the jump but this is clearly impossible as you cannot prevent the suspension from coming back up immediately
The standing up thing doesn’t work on bigger jumps, trust me. I tried to hit my blue jump trails with that technique, and I almost died. I can now do double black jump trails. Pair these videos with Slanted Ground’s jump videos, and most importantly push your heels THROUGH the lip of the jump.
Ok video, but you dont have to criticize other youtubers jump technique Stand on the Jump. Very unprofessional. That is their opinion and let riders decide which way they choose.
Have you watched Pt1? There is a real valid reason stand up technique is inferior. He showed it with from where bike starts to take air. Also, no beef between them (seen in Pt1). I am using standup technique myself as Im beginner in jumping, but I can see that it's not the 'right' way if you wanna get much better and in control.
That’s unfair as he gives plenty reasons as to why and like the other guy said did you watch part 1 as well? I don’t recall hearing him criticise either
It’s Dusty’s opinion that “stand up to the jump” is inferior and he’s sharing that opinion with you. If you’re familiar with the Loam Ranger, go back and watch the technique Tuesday video where he’s trying to learn how to boost the jump from Jordan Boostmaster. This j hop technique that Dusty is teaching is exactly what Jordan was trying to teach LoamR. Jordan just hadn’t nearly refined the technique to the level of understanding that Dusty has taken it to. I guarantee you that the Loam Ranger doesn’t disagree with Dusty’s breakdown. LR was merely trying to share what he felt was the next evolution in his jumping experience. But it can be done better and taught better as Dusty has done here. This evolution in the learning process is the beauty of UA-cam. Learn from it.
Definitely one of the best jumping videos. It amazes me that you can bring fresh new look on the biking technique.
I appreciate that!
You’re a godsend. Take away something new everytime! No one beats this guy.
Looking forward to the rest of the trilogy. Great content, I also share your appreciation of the Loam Ranger, especially for his reaction to Pink bikes comments on amateur content. You two should do a jump video together , you are both great contributors and have real passion Take care.
Thank you Dusty! You are an absolute legend. Between Christian Peper's course, some old Barry Nobles videos and your videos, I have finally gotten my jumping to a place where I feel comfortable in the air. To anyone struggling with maintaining control in the air or jumping a bike in general, this is absolutely the correct technique to focus on. There is so much conflicting advice out there but if you work on this technique, you will get it. Amazing. Can't thank you enough Dusty!
Excellent, thanks Dusty. Love the breakdown where you slow down and emphasize the feel of driving/pushing the back wheel into the lip (using the legs, and some body weight in the back 1/3 of the bike) as the front wheel is taking flight (already left the lip and is airborne). -- Ben (motocross510)
Thanks, glad you enjoyed that part!
Hi again from the UK. I have sent you money via PayPal as you are awesome at teaching jumping and put so much time and effort into your videos, I truly appreciate you. So many coaches and UA-camrs are teaching the incorrect way to jump so I am sooooo grateful to you! Have a great Christmas 👍🙏🎄
Awesome, thank you!
awesome video, thanks! i got into jumping with the "stand up to the jump" thing, but never managed to clear the jumps due to the back wheel comming off way too early. EXACTLY as you described it here! I am looking forward to try the jhop technique!
Glad it helped!
Hey Dusty I must say I love your videos, I love the way you explain stuff and I love your RAP. You are hilarious - 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Glad you like them!
One of the best tutorials on setting up for the jump that I have seen. Nice job, Dusty!
Glad you think so!
This video was really helpful Dusty. One of the best how to jump videos out there. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another great video!! Thank you!
My pleasure!
This is super helpful thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
This is super helpful
Glad you think so!
Amazing information and breakdown. Keep it up!
Thanks, will do!
Thanks for the help !
Happy to help!
Great tutorial!
Thank you!
Super helpful
Thanks for watching!
Serious question, not hate, do you only do small jumps? No 40+ footers? If you do do big jumps can you do a video and tutorial for them? Yes same rules may apply but there's more to it for the bigger jumps.
@@MTBEAST007 sure man I’ll put one together 65ft is my biggest gap. Jumped a few canyons in my day 😜
@@TheshredacademyI would really appreciate this Dusty as well. As I’m confident at jumping gap jumps etc but what I’m struggling on is clearing the massive huge jumps at the big bike parks here in the UK.
@MC50000 where do you ride? I'm in the uk too.
@Theshredacademy that would be awesome. Especially going through the mindset, confidence and study to avoid crashing.
@@MTBEAST007 hiya. i’m local to surrey hill’s but i prefer going to wales for the big bike parks such as BPW, Dyfi etc how about you?
Hi Dusty! That's an amazing video, as always, one of those I spend not 15 mins but an hour to really figure things out!
Hey, I wanted to ask you on Patreon, but I dont know if you have time to answer there. My question is: In this exercise on the flat your final phase is pull the handlebars to your hips. But on the actual jump you dont pull the handlebars to your hips, your "pop" stops somewhere in the middle.
So I am a little bit confused here, could you please explain?
I’m confused, each slow video you actual stand up to the jump. Also your using this example on a floater jump. A steep lippy jump seems to need more aggressive standing up and stronger core to block the natural g forces of the jump. I’m glade your providing your opinion to jumping, because what works for some people doesn’t always work for others
Yes. Stand up to the jump is the go to for people that get overwhelmed with "move the hips, push here, pull there, pressure here, not too much pressure, knees extended, bla bla bla". It helped me back in the day and slowly you start understanding why you stand up and what it translates to. So if I find a guy that doesn't know how to jump I am recommending him the Loam Ranger video.
Please watch other video’s he has done as he clearly explains it on all kinds of jumps including steep one’s. I’ve learn’t so much from watching his video’s and have wasted so much money on coaches that teach incorrectly. Most of them told me to compress the suspension at the bottom of the jump and hold it all the way up until my rear wheel left the jump but this is clearly impossible as you cannot prevent the suspension from coming back up immediately
You are very right here, i do not thimk any one is explaing the jump better than Dusty. @MC50000
The standing up thing doesn’t work on bigger jumps, trust me. I tried to hit my blue jump trails with that technique, and I almost died. I can now do double black jump trails.
Pair these videos with Slanted Ground’s jump videos, and most importantly push your heels THROUGH the lip of the jump.
But you don't do a J Hop on the lip of the jump, well maybe 1/10 of a J Hop. You also stand on the jump, first straighten your arms, then your legs.
@@Nomad7541 it’s the exact same motions bud. Less effort same motion
Ok video, but you dont have to criticize other youtubers jump technique Stand on the Jump. Very unprofessional. That is their opinion and let riders decide which way they choose.
Have you watched Pt1? There is a real valid reason stand up technique is inferior. He showed it with from where bike starts to take air. Also, no beef between them (seen in Pt1).
I am using standup technique myself as Im beginner in jumping, but I can see that it's not the 'right' way if you wanna get much better and in control.
That’s unfair as he gives plenty reasons as to why and like the other guy said did you watch part 1 as well? I don’t recall hearing him criticise either
It’s Dusty’s opinion that “stand up to the jump” is inferior and he’s sharing that opinion with you. If you’re familiar with the Loam Ranger, go back and watch the technique Tuesday video where he’s trying to learn how to boost the jump from Jordan Boostmaster. This j hop technique that Dusty is teaching is exactly what Jordan was trying to teach LoamR. Jordan just hadn’t nearly refined the technique to the level of understanding that Dusty has taken it to. I guarantee you that the Loam Ranger doesn’t disagree with Dusty’s breakdown. LR was merely trying to share what he felt was the next evolution in his jumping experience. But it can be done better and taught better as Dusty has done here. This evolution in the learning process is the beauty of UA-cam. Learn from it.