I did the Yamaha school when Jamie James was running it, so the new format might be different. Like I said before, any school is better than no school. Its always good to get a different perspective and different techniques. The biggest difference is that while most of the schools are 9-5, at TTBC you live there for four days straight. Its not cheap, but while youre there you wont spend a dime on anything. There's 5 or 6 different areas to ride in and they're all different. You'll work on different skills in each section and the pavilion area is lighted so you can ride at night. They may be adding lights for the rest of the areas in 2012.
In the evening, everyone chills out after dinner. Grab a beer, bullshit with Colin Edwards and Co. All of the instructors are very knowledgeable and approachable

Final day, shooting the .50 cal rifle. If you've never shot a pistol or rifle before, you'll have plenty of opportunities to do so here. Ride in the mornings, break for lunch, shoot for a bit, then go back to riding. Its good to take a break and let things sink in. It might sound like you're not getting a lot of riding time in, but trust me, you will be tired every single day.

Danny Eslick, 2009 Daytona Sportbike champ, 2010 XR1200 champ, 2011 Daytona Sportbike champ. He was the "Guest Instructor" for our weekend. This guy is fooking wild on the track. Really nice guy though. Every 4-day camp has a guest instructor. Ben Spies did one weekend in 2011.

Colin and his son, Hayes. There are a few kids there during the weekend and Colin's son will beat most of the crowd.
