PRIVATE COACHING & GUIDING
ACCELERATED LEARNING AND FITNESS
BECOME SELF-RELIANT
MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICES.
For the 50+ rider just getting into enduro can be daunting. Gear choices, packing, riding technique, and fitness can be tough to navigate. I’m here to help.
The Enduro Kitchen.
Ride edits are my favorite, and for the 2024 riding season, I’ve started a new series to share everything from cinematic edits to fun and informative trip recaps. The series is available on my YouTube Channel.
Fitness for Enduro.
One of the most overlooked aspects of riding enduro is physical fitness. You must get in shape to truly enjoy this sport and be safe when riding. At 56 years old and with thousands of hours spent in the gym over the decades, I can lay out a specific workout plan for your success: customized routines and weekly Zoom calls to keep you on track.
Routes for Enduro.
If you need help laying out a sustainable route either in Baja California, Mexico, Eastern Utah, or the Western Slope of Colorado, I can help. Having ridden these destinations and knowing what to expect, I can help you create a fun but rewarding trip. This would include .gpx tracks or using popular routing applications like Gaia GPS, Rever, or Garmin Basecamp.
Gear for Enduro.
This sport is expensive, and wasting money and time “trying” a piece of gear or luggage can be frustrating and impact your experience. Over the years, I have tried, tested, and learned what works for enduro riding and what a gimmick is. From boots to luggage, I can help you prepare for the season, a trip, or one of my expeditions.
Setup for Enduro.
Bike setup can be expensive and daunting. Knowing what works and what doesn’t for a particular application is key to riding longevity and enjoyment. Do you really need that monster gas tank, or will a supplemental gas bag do the trick? What about a Rekluse Clutch? Aftermarket ECU? The list is endless. Let me help.
The 2024 riding season is almost here, but the planning has been in full swing all winter, along with changes and modifications to Pepe (my 23 KTM 500 Six Days). Winter in Colorado gives a rider plenty of time to think and ponder, which, like any good adventurer, has dominated my free time.