How to Ride-Thru the Drive-Thru - RideHub Trail Physics S3:E1

In this third season episode of Trail Physics, RideHub's Principal Instructor Matt Trotter explores one of the most famous rock slabs in #Squamish - In N Out Burger! For many budding advanced riders, #inandoutburger represents the pinnacle of Squamish slab riding. In this video Matt will take riders through the "main line" that most riders want to attempt. He will help you to understand the 2 big issues that commonly present themselves and why this is one of the more dangerous trail features in the Sea to Sky Corridor. What you are going to see might surprise you and might keep a few riders safe by helping identify the risks involved with riding highly consequential moves like this one. Remember that rock slabs are progressive and the main line on In N Out is definitely on the more challenging side, so make sure you can ride the smaller slabs in town before you increase your level of consequence.
** ALWAYS RIDE WITHIN YOUR LIMITS **
If you have questions about this trail feature, please ask them in the comments below and subscribe to this channel so we can continue producing quality content for mountain bikers like you!
About our coach: Matt Trotter is a Level 3 BICP Certified Instructor and is the Canadian National Instructor Trainer for the BICP. Matt travels across Canada training and certifying mountain bike coaches. Based in Squamish, RideHub is the premiere provider of Mountain Bike coaching and guiding services in the Sea to Sky Corridor.
Check out our website at ridehub.ca
Check out our new online shop at ridehub.shop
#squamish #trailphysics #ridehub #mountainbiking #betterridingthroughcoaching #inandout #rockslabs

[@sumipan9]

Thanks for creating this video series!

[@alexanderfunke7259]

Great work

[@SoGoMTB]

Hitting it this fall(2023) TQ for teh tips!

[@chopchopbc]

Thanks for the video, after coming off on Entrails whaletail recently despite your great video on that, think i'm due for a lesson or three.

[@RideHubSquamish]

Many people underestimate what a lesson can do for their riding. Never a bad investment if you ask us! That move on Entrails is one of the most "sniper" moves in town - requires a lot of precision.

[@scblurlt1962]

just what the trail doctor ordered , will be riding this for first time this week and that breakdown was awesome , thanks

[@RideHubSquamish]

Hopefully it went swimmingly!

[@ben8161]

Awesome video as always!

[@wadeinbc]

Again fantastic teaching Matt!

[@Snoopytoque]

Sound advice Matthew. Serious face is warranted. Another great episode.

[@RideHubSquamish]

Just wait until the follow up to this... you'll see extra serious face!

[@thomaswyatt199]

Nice to see you back love the videos.

[@RideHubSquamish]

Glad you like them!

[@nigelharrison1135]

Awesome explanations. Going to go see if I understand them like I think I do.

[@darrinkulyk9560]

Awesome Vid Thanks Definitely doing that this Summer 😎

[@usmanvaliante]

Great job on this video Matt!

[@RideHubSquamish]

More to come!

[@stephenkrause6059]

Another excellent instructional video. New to Squamish, been here about a month, and your videos have helped me a lot. Rode a few things successfully the first time, under complete control, because of these videos.

[@RideHubSquamish]

Great to hear!

[@hoogabooga9736]

"go find new friends"

[@hobmarg]

Great video. I’ve gotten a bit rodeo on the exit despite creeping it. As a 215lbs dude before gearing up, even with XT 4 piston brakes with 203mm IceTech rotors, metal brake pads and MaxxGrip DD tires I’m still on the limit haha.

[@RideHubSquamish]

So Matt is 200lbs before being loaded up with gear as well - The most important note for bigger riders is to start slow and maintain the slow speed. Once it starts picking up, it's really hard to bring it back under control. You can definitely trackstand on this slab!

[@khai6101]

Love it! I always look forward to these trail breakdowns. Keep up the GREAT work!

[@RideHubSquamish]

Lots more to come this season!

[@Alexshredss]

Awesome content! What trails would you recommend riding prior to In-and-Out?

[@hanslomo5431]

from this point I would love to see how these tips relate to a roll in such as the first on Chossy Schlabz. eg. Once the smooth slabs are conquered how much brake can you use when its spicy? You cover it a bit on your bearly adequate breakdown at the step section but what about when it is more than a few feet? Great stuff. Most informative out there I would say.

[@BasicBodThor]

Just took a slabs clinic with you guys! Looking forward to getting a bit more practice on Boney Elbows, then ready to check this one off the list!

[@BasicBodThor]

Update...did it. Slow and in control 😁

[@lef784]

Wish i had watched this video BEFORE I rode the slab 🤣

[@clmfilms8103]

I really want to ride it but it looks so much scaryer in this video Edit: is there an easier line with a different exit?

[@maggus73]

More Trail Physics in 2022

[@Hatesgravity]

What slabs do you recommend ticking off before trying in and out burger?

[@RideHubSquamish]

in Squamish, Room with a view and next try Boney Elbows, In N Out also has alternate lines to try ( :

[@RideHubSquamish]

The most important skill is learning advanced braking, and this can be done on asphalt - you don't even need a slab to learn how to ride slabs!

[@vancylingculture]

I have a man crush on matt