Fabio Wibmer's 20 Tricks for Winter - Video

 special trick to end any combo. skid to... bunny hop to... 180 to... whip to... several beer to... you can place it everywhere!

 I learned this one

 nose manual to face bonk @RossGreen15 @Rozza52

 @max33462: a broken wrist will be healed in time before the bike parks open as long as you try this soon

 right! now I feel like I really don't use my time wisely... practicing ( falling in the middle of winter is dedication)

 Honestly I think most experienced riders would find that if they put their minds to it over a winter, they could learn a lot of these tricks. It would be good for handling too, and keep you comfortable in your bike so you're sharp as soon as the riding weather comes around. (That nose runner shit might be another story...) I think stuff like this is a good, relatively safe way to increase your confidence on the bike.

Executing any of these as smooth as Fabio is where the real challenge begins! Awesome video.

 Hahaha! RightO' mate

 Right to the point jjjjjj

 Love it

 Ha - I'm a master of the "Nearly 90". I've also got how long I can hold my manuals up into triple-digits...in milliseconds...

 I did this one trick called belly flop to couch one-handed beer chug throw down. I bet you can do it. Results may vary.

 @WAKIdesigns: I think you get downvoted just because sometimes, lol. I will throw the link in for you bro

www.ryanleech.com/wheelies

 @Thustlewhumber: $30 to learn to wheelie??? Do people really pay that?

 @Garpur44: Yes, people do pay that. Rather big numbers. And they are happy to learn it And then some more stuff. 30$ is a rather small amount of money compared to whatever bike part you can but to upgrade your bike. And wheelie will make you faster on trails than any bike component other than electric engine. One year and you have it.

 It's about practice but there are a few things you can do to make it easier and safer. Make sure you have a decent rear brake that you trust, get used to dismounting off the back (over the rear wheel) start slow on a slight incline, find your balance point and keep pedaling in a high gear. There $30 saved.

 @Garpur44: it's a sliding scale - to learn some of Fabio's tricks could cost you 70, 80 bucks

 @djm - I tried coaching people and saw others coaching people. It is not that simple. Many people need a manual and a minimum of supervision to learn something. It does not matter if it is a wheelie, driving a car fast in snow, being social, or learning a software. I am natural with learning CAD and graphic software because I am doing it since I was 10. I see patterns, similarities and I know how to practice, when to climb a wall, when to dig under it, when to go around and when to crush it with a hammer (wall being a particular problem). I know how to avoid creating bad habits when learning, like getting stuck on one way of doing things (like trying to learn a wheelie by just pedalling faster to mitigate side to side balance. But I am totaly not natural with learning bike skills.

 @WAKIdesigns Well it is beyond many peoples comfort zones so it takes positive reinforcement for them to realise it's possible. It's also a tough thing to coach because of the time it takes (most) to master. So yes, I agree.

 @djm35: Ryan is a fantastic coach. It is unbelievable what he achieved through teaching through internet.

 @WAKIdesigns, I'm not saying anything about his abilities. I learnt watching Hans Rey's videos 20+ years ago so I understand how useful it can be.

 I agree, I'm not doubting his ability as a coach it just amazes me people are willing to pay $30 for a coaching plan of how to do a wheelie, firstly there is a wealth of info available in the net for free and secondly easiest way to learn is to walk away from your PC and get on your bike. Practice and trial and error is the key and after all isn't that the fun of it?

 @Garpur44: yes it is

 @Garpur44: yeah, dedication and goals, I taught myself to wheelie and manual probably 15 years ago now. Practice is key. However once it had clicked & believe me, if you're learning, one day it just will, I have taught others quickly with simple steps. But getting out and on your back wheel is the best way!!!

 @WAKIdesigns: @WAKIdesigns: How is it better than the trials videos he put out ages ago? I can't pedal kick not because Ryan didn't coach it well enough. I've been jumping bikes since I was 5 and have tons of bad habits that are hard to unlearn. It just takes tons of practice especially if you have slow reflexes, poor healing, bad habits and shitty equipment.

 @choppertank3e: it is better because it works for many people. I can see it on his Facebook group where they post videos with questions. The very fact that you have a course that is a structure to follow makes it good

 @Garpur44: I've been riding for years and I could do wheelies ok (10-20 ft?). Ryan not only teaches the correct way to do a wheelie, he teaches how to keep a wheelie going as long as you want it to. Not to mention he shows all kinds of tricks like the one hander, no front wheel, turning on a tree, etc. I learned way more in those 30 days than I ever did just going out and riding. I can keep a wheelie going pretty much forever now, which I think was well worth the dollar a day.

 ever try an upper decker?

 There are ton of these that are 80's BMX freestyle tricks here. G-Turns, Rock Walk, Nose wheelie, Karl Cuiser, Watch Denis McCoy, R.L. Osborn, Martin Aparijo... jus to name a few..

 @ryanholio: dmc!

 I was going to say the same thing. Looked like the intro to the movie Rad! But have you tried doing any of those old tricks on a mountain bike? Suspension and the raked-out head tube angle brings a new level of challenge. Even a simple endo is tough -- not counting when you get your tire wedged in some rocks on a steep, technical trail.

 @dtax: LOL Classic!!!!

 @TheR: also very much more scary.

 @dtax: I like to do a modified version I call the A.C. Slater uper decker you sit backwards!

 @chrishei1: and when he's done, he looks right and Jessie Spanno and says, "And that's how it's done..... momma."

 Yes. Isn't the ballerina dancer also called "the surfer"?

 @FunctionalMayhem: close. With the surfer, you're supposed to put one foot on the seat, the other on the handlebars. I think head his foot on the top tube.

 @fullbug: Holla fvckin' DMC!!! 49 y/o still rockin' X! \m/

 @Trials-FTW: always bmxican, holmes!

 1st tip is straight arms, then have a friend hold your fork and bars with you on the pedals counter-balancing. It's all in your hips and knees to put more weight behind the rear wheel. Also you can put your front wheel on a bench to get a feeling of the balance point.

 If you can wheelie you understand brake control. Lean back past your balance point and use your rear brake. It's only scary until you figure it out.

 Without any humbleness, I can say I'm pretty good at them - and for me the key is not in brakes (at the beginning though you obviously need them), but rather keeping my balance point as low as possible, and from there you can control everything with the subtle movements of the hip with a relaxed upper body. Once you master them it's a pretty awesome feeling - good luck!

 @properp: is right at first you can support yourself by using the rear brake to manual at a slight downhill until you figure out how to move your body to keep in the sweet spot.

 You balance just barely forward of the perfect balance point. Then you snap your legs straight and your hips back a tad to raise the bike up just a little bit. Keep your hips low to make it easier.

If you are really good (like this guy!) then you are really close to the balance point and the move is very subtle.
If you try and hold exactly at the balance point its really hard and you end up having to modulate the brakes to keep the wheel low. That works but its even harder because you have to use the brake to bring you back down and the leg pumping to bring it back up. Good luck!

 I forgot to tell you if you can wheelie start your wheelies fast and learn to slow them down. Start a wheelie at 15 mile an hour and when you're done you should be rolling 2 mile an hour. Learning to slow your wheelies down will help you with manual skills

 Thanks for the tips everybody. Hopefully I won't be drinking my food through a straw by the end of the winter

 @0gravity:
1) straight arms, bent legs until you hit balance point.
2) hit balance point, knees out & hips back, arms just bent a touch
3) use knees to aim your direction, simple need to go right, stick the right knee out...
4) you should have easily enough bounce in knees and arms to keep the front from falling.

Very basic rules, but so simple you can think of them whilst on one wheel. Let me know if this works, it did for most of my mates. Always cover your brake too!!!

 6 for 20

 I can wheelie. 1/20

 Itd be entertaining

 That's about the only type of wheelie I've not seen or done before!!! Gonna have to learn that!!!!

 Hahaha! True!!! On a DJ or bmx it's not so bad, but on a 10k carbon rig!!!!!! Alright for some eh!!

 To be so good and non pro. Someone pick this guy up. He has a nice bag of tricks.

 @nozes: Reading is fundamental.

 @fredro: It sure is. My apologies,and my upvote.

 Waki's little brother?

 Its gona be GRATE

 Where yo' edits at? Ô.o

 @Trials-FTW: Es broma.

 @CarlMega: chiste del año