Scrubbing is the 100% most stylish thing you can do on a bike, but it's also 100% the hardest thing to get right. Eliot Jackson is one of the best at doing a sweet scrub-a-dub-dub, so who better to give you guys advice on how to get down low on a bike jump.
"No, I don't want no scrub A scrub is a guy that can't get no love from me Hangin' out the passenger side Of his best friend's ride Trying to holla at me"
Idk why you're getting neg proped. I thought the the same thing when i watch this vid by Elliot. Idk if Bryn looks as good as Elliot but i think he's got the coaching/explaining dialed in.
There's a difference between knowing how to do something, and knowing how to explain something.
Part of the problem is that after you do something hundreds of times, it's easy to forget how you learned, what you needed to know to succeed, and so on. The movements get pushed down into the depths of your brain, the learning process gets forgotten because you don't need it anymore.
I know this is a video on how to scrub but has anyone noticed that in all the "bike park" edit videos these guys are scrubbing all the big jumps and boosting off of things most of us consider rollers? Why is the big craze to stay as low as you can over jumps? i know its faster if you're racing but since i don't race anymore i'm looking for big air when i jump.
Still working on it.
A scrub is a guy that can't get no love from me
Hangin' out the passenger side
Of his best friend's ride
Trying to holla at me"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytlHlsmVA68
Step 2: Boost it as hard as you can
Step 3: Die
youtu.be/tEBD9uqzMGg?t=108
Hold my beer....