How Naoki Nakamuras Chase Technique Works

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  • Опубликовано: 10 янв 2025

Комментарии • 13

  • @hafiz582
    @hafiz582 3 года назад +10

    man you are one passionate person

  • @joppy232
    @joppy232 3 года назад

    Gorgeous! I agree. The only time I left foot brake is in an FF when grip circuit racing or toge

  • @3wolfskater
    @3wolfskater 3 года назад +2

    Hey dude, great video would love to watch Naoki shred all day long 🤘, was wondering if you could do a video in the future on how to do the burst pass and setup yourself up properly for the overtake?

    • @naokinakamuratechniquestud226
      @naokinakamuratechniquestud226  3 года назад +3

      Hey broo. Thanks man 🙏 Did one on the wall ride and what happens in the pass is the lead driver does a short wall ride and the chase dude(overtaker) he initiatiates with no ebrake 😁

  • @kshysztof9649
    @kshysztof9649 3 года назад +1

    Another great video ! love that

  • @quirinoramos6231
    @quirinoramos6231 3 года назад +3

    haha real Japanese style. left foot brake? does such thing exist? :'D

    • @naokinakamuratechniquestud226
      @naokinakamuratechniquestud226  3 года назад +2

      Exactly 😂 😂 😂

    • @drtone
      @drtone 3 года назад

      Very interesting..THANKS!!!

    • @naokinakamuratechniquestud226
      @naokinakamuratechniquestud226  3 года назад +2

      There is a few guys I've seen left foot brake.. Including Kawabata in 011 d1gp and it was shocking to be honest haha but they rarely do.... A lot of Japanese technique is in a belief of controlling where your going with gas, clutch, line, timing etc etc front braking raarelyyy

    • @sh0ejin
      @sh0ejin 2 года назад +1

      @@naokinakamuratechniquestud226 been revisiting these videos, and something that could explain this and other setup choices is that they run high fronts, less grip when they’re on power, and at that point if they do left foot brake you see terrible front lock ups and you run wide. They rely heavily on the rears to spring the car into action with weight shift from the springs I believe. Someone called it tobashi or korogashi iirc