Worth going to woodward to learn stuff?

[Doc.Stomp]

Does the woodward program or any other program provide the goods for learning stuff? Or are internet tutorials just as good

 

[Jaybrtn]

I've never been, but I can only assume all of their facilities with crash pads, air bags, tramps, coaches that can critique you, etc would definitely be an advantage over watching some youtube videos.

 

[T-Van]

Does the woodward program or any other program provide the goods for learning stuff? Or are internet tutorials just as good

Sure, kinda depends on your level, but you'll definetly progress

 

[CHORIZO]

anyone can tell you how to do a trick, but they cant give you their balls

 

[Vitiligo]

balls

This. balls, balls, balls. Main thing to progress

 

[CHORIZO]

Does the woodward program or any other program provide the goods for learning stuff? Or are internet tutorials just as good

also doe, jake muller has some good tutorials and is gonna start making them more often. hes starting from basic tricks, so if ur a noob you can just follow along

 

[Doc.Stomp]

also doe, jake muller has some good tutorials and is gonna start making them more often. hes starting from basic tricks, so if ur a noob you can just follow along

Kinda keen to get into the higher band tricks ay, thats why i was wondering about Woodward and would it help. Cheers though, ill check him out

 

[dustygoldflakes]

I hope so, I'm heading over to copper like early January and I'm going to the barn to try and learn new shit.

 

[brov1]

yes, they have airbags, and other training facilities that make learning much less scary and really up your confidence. the biggest difference tho is that you can try your hardest to learn a trick from a vid, but having a professional critique your technique and point out what aspects you need to fix helps you learn tricks way faster and understanding the maneuver completely allows for much more consistency. if you are just in it to learn the trick, going to a place where their job is to teach tricks is the easiest way to learn for most people.

 

[Doc.Stomp]

yes, they have airbags, and other training facilities that make learning much less scary and really up your confidence. the biggest difference tho is that you can try your hardest to learn a trick from a vid, but having a professional critique your technique and point out what aspects you need to fix helps you learn tricks way faster and understanding the maneuver completely allows for much more consistency. if you are just in it to learn the trick, going to a place where their job is to teach tricks is the easiest way to learn for most people.

Solid answer, cheers

 

[Mr.Penguin]

Along the lines of balls, I would think one of the big benefits to going to Woodward/insert another camp here* would be being on the hill with a group of skiers that are in the same boat as you learning new tricks and feeding off each other. You don't always get that vibe at the local park.