And I though SR's were survival responses, how wrong could I get?
And I though SR's were survival responses, how wrong could I get?
"Your talent determines what you can do. Your motivation determines how much you are willing to do. Your attitude determines how well you do it."
-Lou Holtz
Gulp, that'd ruin your day!
Exert your talents, and distinguish yourself, and don't think of retiring from the world, until the world will be sorry that you retire. -Samuel Johnson
Also a common problem for born again bikers. Jumping onto a modern bike after riding a couch for 20 years is difficult.
Takes many miles to get the faith back & keep leaning when the head says Nooooooo!
I have witnessed a tragedy exactly like in the video, picking the bike up when it should be leaned harder due to lack of confidence & trying to keep up with guys who never stopped riding.
The rider is still driving a car. He stays in the same tyre track all the time. When you enter a corner you should be as close to outside of the corner as is safe. Use all of your side of the road,Wide in ,narrow through, wide out. Another thing YOU DON"T HAVE TO KEEP UP WITH THE BIKE IN FRONT,catch them up at the next stop. He defintly over cooked the corner, came not wide enough, had no intention of cutting to the inside at the apex, one very lucky chap. The bikes in front are better but their lines could use some inprovement. Regards Richard
Regards Richard
Growing old is mandatory Growing up is purely optional
Retired teenager
Reminds me of this one.
Two perfect adverts for trackdays!
If you can keep your head when all about you are loosing theirs.........it's quite possible you haven't grasped the situation.
Given the noob level of the mistake, I am surprised he managed to dodge between the car he nearly broadsided and the other oncoming traffic!
Nail your colours to the mast that all may look upon them and know who you are.
It takes a big man to cry...and an even bigger man to laugh at that man.
I'm surprised he did that - he was on a sports bike with a helmet cam and I always thought that if you had rode a sportsbike and had a helmet cam you were an ace, especially if you have the latest and finest riding gear money can buy which I'm guessing he had because people with helmet cams wouldn't go out unless they were dressed appropriately.
Don't blame me, I voted Green.
Nail your colours to the mast that all may look upon them and know who you are.
It takes a big man to cry...and an even bigger man to laugh at that man.
"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." - Benjamin Franklin (1706-90)
"I would rather be exposed to the inconveniences attending to much liberty than those attending too small a degree of it." - Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)
"Motorcycling is not inherently dangerous. It is, however, EXTREMELY unforgiving of inattention, ignorance, incompetence and stupidity!" - Anonymous
"Live to Ride, Ride to Live"
Maybe on the track when you know the next corner, but on the road I have been taught to ride wide in narrow out. 9 times out of 10 the next corner will be in the opposite direction meaning you are already lined up correctly. If on the exit of the corner you see that the next corner is another in the same direction it is easy to let the line drift out to the outside. If you *know* (or can see) there is a straight following the corner, or that it is effectively a double right/left then wide-narrow-wide works. But for the winding roads they were riding, wide in narrow out works much better - for me anyway. Also, if you have gone in too hot, you have a little bit up your sleeve for correction.
What part of for(int i=0xC02;putchar((i&7)+69)&&(i>>=3); ); don't you understand?
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