wearelopey
Well-known member
I found the level 1 total control to be mostly body positioning focused. Level 2 you actually got to work on vision, trail breaking, and turn point etc.
Both levels are awesome, personally i enjoyed level 2 more than 1
on top of that the skills days they hold really ingrain what is taught. I will say that it is near impossible to 'get' everything they teach in the course while on the lot with them. Definately a bit of a brain overload haha but with the skills day I've been able to put level 1 and 2 together nicely. In other words level 1 I got body position somewhat. Level 2 I forgot about body positioning in order to focus on trail braking, vision, and lines. It was during the skills days that I was really able to put both together. I can trail brake while keeping my outside arm resting on my gas tank, with weight significantly to the inside of the turn (and low). Although on the track due to wind resistance I wouldn't hang off the bike as much, it is still amazing to know what 'perfect' form looks like.
If you didn't already catch it I'm a huge fan of total control!
Both levels are awesome, personally i enjoyed level 2 more than 1
on top of that the skills days they hold really ingrain what is taught. I will say that it is near impossible to 'get' everything they teach in the course while on the lot with them. Definately a bit of a brain overload haha but with the skills day I've been able to put level 1 and 2 together nicely. In other words level 1 I got body position somewhat. Level 2 I forgot about body positioning in order to focus on trail braking, vision, and lines. It was during the skills days that I was really able to put both together. I can trail brake while keeping my outside arm resting on my gas tank, with weight significantly to the inside of the turn (and low). Although on the track due to wind resistance I wouldn't hang off the bike as much, it is still amazing to know what 'perfect' form looks like.
If you didn't already catch it I'm a huge fan of total control!