Virtual Dirt Biker School

How To CONFIDENTLY Ride Faster In The Woods - Without Increasing Your Risk of Crashing

Get the 3-step "Backyard Confidence Method" AND 1-on-1 coaching for your specific situation - even if you've tried learning from YouTube videos or faster riders!

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Are You Having Any of THESE Problems?

If you have ANY of these problems, you’re a “Nervous Trail Rider”:

• You struggle with tight turns because you slide out, stall and fall over, or overshoot the corner and fly off the trail
• You have "Too Much Bike" Syndrome - you're scared to ride your bike because it feels too big, too heavy, or too powerful, even if it's the bike you were recommended to get
• You struggle to make it to the top of steep or technical hills, making it very scary because you might slide or fall back down the hill if you get stuck or stall
• You wish you could ride all day without getting exhausted, but you're not 20 years old and your 50+ year old body doesn't have the same strength or balance as it used to
• You have "Jerky Throttle" Syndrome, where the throttle is hard to manage, especially when standing on the pegs and you're scared of smashing into a tree
• Standing on the pegs feels awkward and is exhausting within 5 minutes
• You slow way down to a crawl speed on downhills because you don't know how to control your speed without flying over the bars or crashing at the bottom
• You can't pop the front wheel up and over logs at least 50% of the time
• You're not advancing your skills or confidence as fast as you'd like - where you ride with others but they're progressing faster even with the same amount of seat time
• Or maybe you're a complete beginner who wants to start the right way but you're not sure where to start

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You've probably tried...

If you have any one of the problems listed above, then I'm willing to bet that you're making at least one of these mistakes:

• Watching YouTube videos but find the tips & techniques hard to implement on the trails
• Starting on a bike that’s too powerful/tall/heavy, even if it was recommended to you
• Trying to push your pace and ride out of your comfort zone to increase your skill and speed
• You just keep riding/practicing more, thinking that if you're going faster and crashing less on the same trail loop then you must be getting better - but riding new trails makes you feel nervous and you slow way down to about ½ the speed to prevent crashing
• Blaming your bike for not being faster or getting over obstacles
• Asking your riding buddies for advice - but you're getting conflicting advice or it just doesn't feel relevant to your personal situation
• Trying to copy the pros - thinking that you can master their riding tips or techniques the next time you go trail riding
• Or maybe you're unsure of the proper techniques but you're not doing anything different to improve your skills and confidence...

These are super common signs that you haven't formed positive riding habits...

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What is the 3-step "Backyard Confidence Method"?

After 20+ years of trying to figure it out on my own, I finally discovered an easier, safer, and faster way to build your confidence so that you reduce your risk of crashing and getting hurt or breaking your bike, possibly leaving you stranded on the trails.

Here's my 3-step "Backyard Confidence Method":

1. The "State Control Mindset" - How to ride new trails without riding over your skill level and crashing - without being afraid or intimidated, even if you have a big/tall/heavy/powerful bike.
2. Discover all of the Basic Techniques - How to properly use the basic controls and efficiently use your body to safely handle your bike on any terrain with turns, hills, or obstacles.
3. Form Positive Riding Habits - Master the basics by building your muscle memory using safe and simple drills, making it easy to learn and use new techniques without having to think about it while on the trails.

You don't need to spend your weekends going to the trails to practice - do you have 15 minutes and a small area or backyard? (50 x 50 ft. is big enough for most of what you'll need)

• When you have steps #1 & 2 but not #3, you’ll be able to ride trails that are familiar with more speed and less risk, but riding new trails will be a struggle unless you slow way down because you have to think about what you’re doing on the bike when it comes to the controls and your body position

• When you have steps #2 & 3 but not #1, you’ll be able to ride faster on familiar as well as new trails, but your risk will greatly increase when you’re pressured to ride even faster or on challenging trails that are over your skill level.

• When you have steps #1 & 3 but not #2, you’ll have slightly more comfort and reduce your risk when riding with faster riders, but you won’t have confidence when you ride trails or sections that you have been struggling with.

That’s why, as a casual trail rider, you need all 3 steps together so that you can go from a “Nervous Trail Rider” to a “Confident Trail Rider” who has the confidence to ride any trail that you want while reducing your risk of crashing and getting hurt or breaking your expensive bike!

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Choose Which Option Is Best For You!

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Laura wasn't advancing after riding with her husband for 15 years...

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Paul can do intermediate grade trails now!

“I’m 52 and I started riding when I was about 35. I wasn’t advancing at all and I didn’t know what to do to get better, so I decided I wanted to take your class. If you just get on YouTube and watch people ride, then you don’t get that “Do this to practice for this”, and I like your step-by-step approach to it. It’s not a package class where you send it out and then the person’s on their own; they can talk to you. I can control the clutch and gas better and learn where to sit on the seat better. My big fear was rolling backward and fall off on a big hill, but I feel like I have a plan now. Your writing is clear and the video just added to what I was learning.”

-Laura Thayer (52) - Washington State

“It made an instant difference in my cornering. I’m not expecting to be a professional motocross rider. Just enough to get myself to a better level  I feel now that I could do the intermediate grade. It’s all about technique and getting around your track quite safely. I believe that the information you’ve given me has helped me improve myself quite a bit. I’m very happy with what you’ve taught me. I would recommend it to beginners because it gives you a heads up and good safety techniques. I think it helps people get up to an intermediate stage much faster and quicker. I know more about my bike now than when I was in my teens and 20s. It’s just a matter of reading what you got and looking at your video clips and going back out to the field and practicing, and then putting it to use on the trails.”

-Paul Scrivener Paihia (Bay of Islands), New Zealand

"My main concern with buying The Virtual Dirt Bike School was learning basic dirt riding skills, and I found it to be very straightforward dirt riding explanations. I specifically liked the trail riding videos. The benefits were confidence building and exercises to practice on my own. I would recommend VDB School because of its easy to understand and follow tutorials."

-Thomas Briscoe

"Kelley was a professional from start to finish. He showed me the basic ins and outs of a dirt bike and how to operate it before riding! He was patient in his instruction, knowledgeable and diligent in asking me how I was doing throughout my experience! I highly recommend anyone looking to give dirt biking a try to call Kelley to learn, he's a great teacher!!"

-Derek E. (Age 29)

"Getting on a dirt bike was not on my bucket list. After watching Kelley instruct my 18 year old daughter it looked fun and safe. Safety was very important to Kelley. He made sure I had a helmet on, protective pants and boots. He was very thorough in his explanation of how to start it and let out the clutch and, in general, how things worked.

I killed it the first time but he was super patient and encouraged me to try again. It worked and off I went. I was able to drive around the yard a couple times and with proper instruction was able to come to a stop.  I would highly recommend Kelley as an instructor."

-Karen E. (Age 60)

"I was having trouble with my clutch control and kept stalling, but then Kelley showed me some drills and it started improving! He has helped me grow on my dirt biking journey already, with his easy-to-follow instructions. I'm excited to keep getting more comfortable on the bike!"

-Cecily F. (Age 15)

"He taught me how not to die!"

-Lydia E. (Age 18)

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Choose Which Option Is Best For You!