Thanks for your reply. But what I don't get is what difference does it make if the turn is in a small circle?
it is supposed to show control i believe.
-- Chris.James
"Thats my favorite thing about unicycling, I can eat oreos while riding!" ~Me
dforbes said:
Well, boys and girls, this is what separates us from the gods; Kris goes riding and has to worry about landing on naked ladies - you and I have to watch we don't land in dog [censored].....
It means you have to be riding north say when you enter the circle, and end up riding east or west when you leave the circle.
It's because if you do a leaning turn, you don't turn instantly, you turn in a smooth curve. The circle specifies how big a curve it can be. So you have to turn quite tightly, rather than turn over a massive long distance, which is much easier.
If you do an action-reaction turn (a twist your body turn), then you can turn 90 degrees on the spot, but typically that's not how people learn to turn, or a nice way to turn a unicycle generally.
I'm guessing that you don't have the same control for a sharp turn if you need a radius of say 5 meter to turn. This shows that you have a "reaction" turn rather than some extended leaning turn.
-- Blegas78
Nothing is better than than eternal happiness, and a ham sandwich is better than nothing, therefore a ham sandwich is better than eternal happiness.