So by "control" you mean keep the power on (resist the temptation to throttle off) so when it catches it doesn't catch as hard?[/QUOTE]
"Sigh", dude I'm no champeen... The tyre's got just so much traction, if 90% of that is being used sideways to keep the bike going where you point it then a big fistfull of throttle will push it over the limit. If it's already a few percent over the limit and sliding sideways then you can "reassign" the drive part of the potential grip to help bring it back by regularing the throttle so that there's neither power or engine braking going to the back wheel. It won't always save you but it's one of the few controls you've got instantly at your disposal. If it feels like it's coming back you can start either feeding it a little more throttle or a little less (if the bike's in engine braking rev range), it tends to stabilise the bike and it helps prevent the sudden grab that's the begining of the highside.
Hard to describe, easy to learn with an SL125 and a paddock.
Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon
Thanks for that Ocean1Appreciate it.
This is my example of a highside.
Training wheels might help...
My bass is such a slapper.......I cant stop fingering those strings
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