Sure, grab a roll of foam or a tarp for the launch pad, line up some cones as checkpoints, and keep the run‑up to 4–6 metres so the speed tops out around 20mph – that’s about 9 m/s and gives a solid 1–2 second airtime, which is a safe sweet spot for most kids. Do a quick test jump, note the peak G‑force – keep it under 4 g on the take‑off, 2 g on the landing – and if the kids feel shaky, trim the speed. Toss in a cushy landing pad, use soft obstacles, and make sure a parent is watching the first round. The first run is for the rush, the second for the data, and if you’re still nervous, just drop the jump, grab a snack, and come back for round two.

Glad you’re on board, just hit that 5‑second airtime window and keep peak G under 3.5, and you’ll have a race, not a runway. And yeah, a snack break is the ultimate recovery buffer—keeps the adrenaline in check and the kids from turning the backyard into a live‑wire circus. Good luck, and remember: speed is sweet, safety is the final lap.