ハイテク「突き出し」引くの？押すの？「引くために押す」　寺井塾

Terai's ultra-high-speed, high-tech "hanger thrust" looks like magic to an amateur. Understanding its principle is difficult, and the direction and sequence of movements are too fast to see. Even advanced riders find it difficult to verbalize their own movements and techniques; they can only put fragments of their strong, important images into words. Exploring, understanding, and visualizing the actual operations, movements, and timing—that's what practice is all about. Trial riding isn't enough; like an apprenticeship for a craftsman, a strong desire to understand the nuances behind the words is a prerequisite. In the "front hanger" position, where the bicycle is vertical and suspended by the front wheel on a rock with the rear wheel in the air, the space available for a person to move is extremely limited. When performing small, fast, and sequential movements within a narrow space, the situation arises where "pushing the handlebars downwards below the chest of the person leading" is necessary to pull the entire bicycle. While this may sound contradictory, in reality, "pushing in order to pull" was a real phenomenon. However, simply understanding it by watching doesn't mean you can do it. Obviously, a solid foundation in standing is a prerequisite. It requires mastering bicycle control and ultra-high-speed movements, controlling speed and rhythm within the countless fractions of a second. Even overcoming danger and doing all this, trials riding offers no practical life benefits; it's only for those who want to do it. In other words, trials riding isn't a sport, a business, or a form of learning; it's about mastering a path—in a good way, a kind of dedication or a hobby. Even after retiring as a competitor, the insatiable desire to pursue this path, despite the lack of tangible benefits, is in the nature of trials riders. People describe this as being "innate." If you have any questions or requests regarding the video, please leave them in the comments section. I'll answer what I know, and for more difficult questions requiring consultation with advanced riders and experimentation, I'll address them in future videos. I'm a 67-year-old dad born in 1958, enjoying bicycle trials riding with my children. Recommended Video: Wakuwaku BTR Hiroba    • Natsuki Saito Bicycle Trials Ozonys Curve　...   Nodoka Bicycle Shop Homepage: https://nodoka-bicycle.sunnyday.jp/?fbclid...