![]() ![]() Previous years robots also serve to be similar drivebases for practice, but the operator of manipulators may find their job significantly harder to train for. A potential middle ground for teams trying to improve is getting your robot chassis finished as early as possible, possibly week 2 or earlier. ![]() For what is a painful truth to many teams, that simply isn’t possible. ![]() However, it does rely on your team either having a finished robot in time, or having time to spare. This allows your drive team to get direct, hands on experience with the robot and to get good at it. Team 2168 put together a driver training document (in 2011), and Team 1836 a document (this season) which may serve to inspire some other ideas. Running simulated matches, stopping, starting on the line, are all fantastic ideas. For a driver to be good, they need to know the ins and outs of the robot, so practicing over and over is a fantastic way to get good. Practice makes perfect, and this holds true in FRC. How do they get so good at their jobs? I mean, the answer is practice, but the question is… how do you practice driving? Well, we’re going to do our best to brief you on a few methods teams use successfully. Of course, there are robots that drive well, and some that well, drive really well. All FRC teams have something in common - they have robots to drive & operate. ![]()
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