Tweet
Well you gotta think there are still events that won't get too much press and won't be over run by newbies, and or spectators. Just leave the main stream events to the newbies and the competitors.
For practice hit up the smaller drift groups. I've been to 2 NCDA events in Nor Cal and they are small. Not many newbies and not many spectators. It gives a feel to what drifting was just a year ago.
If you really want to drift on the low key just hit up groups like NCDA.net and Crabdrifting.com. I think I got the websites right. That way you can do all of your practicing down.
That way when you are driving in an event that is high key, and open you'll have the skill to back up what your tounge is dropping off.
I know that most peoples concern (even if they won't admit it is) Alot of people are still learning how to perfect their technique and it's hard when you have to worry about all the cameras, and how you're gonna look on TV.
Drifting is mostly show. It's a show between style and skill. If you can't make yourself look good on the track then you still have alot of practice.
For practice hit up the smaller drift groups. I've been to 2 NCDA events in Nor Cal and they are small. Not many newbies and not many spectators. It gives a feel to what drifting was just a year ago.
If you really want to drift on the low key just hit up groups like NCDA.net and Crabdrifting.com. I think I got the websites right. That way you can do all of your practicing down.
That way when you are driving in an event that is high key, and open you'll have the skill to back up what your tounge is dropping off.
I know that most peoples concern (even if they won't admit it is) Alot of people are still learning how to perfect their technique and it's hard when you have to worry about all the cameras, and how you're gonna look on TV.
Drifting is mostly show. It's a show between style and skill. If you can't make yourself look good on the track then you still have alot of practice.
whats under the hood of that thing?
Comment