What Class Should I Ride?

Similar in difficulty to riding the trail that connects all the sections together. Most straight forward path from beginning gate to end gate.  Sections suited to build confidence on the bike and in the environment.  

Tailored to the aspiring new rider.  Introducing splits, gates and a directional path though sections. Its not your first time riding but you are still learning how trials sections work and how you work inside the sections.  The hardest Amateur lines mixed with the softer Intermediate lines. 

Designed to begin challenging the riders skill, with route planning, front and rear break allocations, body positioning,  small obstacles, off camber, loose soil, small logs, roots. This class is typically one of the largest classes at a trial event and offers an excellent taste of closely contested competition.  

You have been tested, you have had practice letting go of your bike, its definitely not your first rodeo.  You have good clutch, throttle and brake control, you know your limits and you are willing to ride to them.  If a section is ridden perfectly, no hopping or fancy bike maneuvering should be needed, however if you have some hopping skills, it will certainly be to your advantage.  

You have all the trials skills in your arsenal, hops, stops, wheelies, nollies, pressure load ups, wind ups, whiskey throttles, pivot hops, japs, slaps, zaps and even naps. Your ground game and setup are key, you know the rules, you know where you want to be... its just about putting it all together in the right flow in an effort to get that elusive zero!