UGH! I hate being in my 50's and this is the first time I've ever heard such an easy to understand explanation about depth perception. PS: I've also been riding motorcycles for 30+ years, and I have found all of your videos to be valuable. Thank you for your content!
@@thomasschmidt5558 the explanations I've gotten over years have been people basically trying to show off by making it more complicated than it needs to be.
News!!! I ordered and received an Ultramax Cell, and it arrived yesterday! As soon as I put it on people began to think that you and I are twins!! Amazing!
Great stuff, as always!! I love your videos! Thanks for sharing your insights. They are always helpful regardless of how long a person has been riding. I started riding in 1977, and I'm still learning. Never stop learning!!
Another great blend of down-to-earth practical demonstration and clever analysis of perception-interpretation-judgement-response. Some people just want hear and see what to do, I like to also hear how/why. These needs are met in this chapter. Thanks!
A technique i use is to look ahead and memorize. I'll look ahead from the point i can see detail and beyond, and remember what i saw, keeping eyes up and a mental picture of what's under me. I draw am imaginary line where i want to go, and to my vision, the line appears as a subtly different texture visually from the non-line It's a visualization trick i've used all my life, i've been riding since about age 5.
@@TheSometimeAfter no, i'm 10, not 8 lol. JK, been riding since about 1979-1980. And besides, what's it matter? I would have told you the same thing when i was 8 anyways haha.
Your explanation of cornering is the best explanation I've heard and it's helping me to understand why I keep fifty penceing corners. I can;t wait to get out and start practicing.
All the training bodies in the UK do, and have done and for nearly 100 years, will train to the limit point on bends . Nothing new there at all. I cant understand why you have never seen or heard of it before.
@@DobroPlayer12 OK so not from the UK but many countries follow the safe systems that we have had since the 1930s here in the UK. some Countries have adopted or adapted them. I am surprised that is not more well known.
Great video! Your explanation of the curve of the toad coming together and touching has made perfect semse and in an easier explanation that some channels ive watched! Makes perfect sense! Thank you!
There's another point about to vision which is important: We are not only binocular but binocular in the horizontal plane. So, if we want to judge distance well, we should tilt out head so that the head remains vertical even when the body is leaning into the corner. You'll see cricket batsmen, batters in baseball doing this: Their body is leaning but they tilt their head to bring it upright.
Wish you posed this a few days ago. Could have used the limit point info. Came across a decreasing radius turn to fast. Luckily, I rolled off the throttle and looked passed the turn. Almost had target fixation
I think it helps to teach forward ( and rearward in the mirrors) scanning so that the focus point is purposefully being moved very regularly, and hopefully less likely to fix on any one point. Great video and lovely effects that help explain beautifully, I will definitely use this with my candidates.
Ive always known the limit point as the vanishing point which to my mind makes a little more sense. Out on the real road its exactly that, the point at which you can no longer see beyond. But what ever you call it, it works a treat.
Great video and explanation. A lot of accidents can be avoided with good self control, I see lots of bikers trying to get their knee down in corners as if they are on race track, unfortunately road surfaces are less predictable than the race track, there could be gravel, potholes, adverse cambers or other objects including oncoming traffic. Want to race go to the track. Just what I see while I’m riding. Stay safe.
Another exceptional video. One issue I'm having is finding a proper lean angle (and speed) on my heavy 1200cc Triumph Bobber without feeling the rear tyre slip.
I'd be really interested in a video on cornering on tight hairpin/switchbacks in the mountains, not something I'll be doing a lot of but a fundamental part of an Alps Moto tour 👌🏻 I'm enjoying your style and explanations 👌🏻
Wow. Before learning to ride in real life, I was playing MotoGP 24. I remember thinking often: I'm crashing all the time. This is crazy. There must be something in my visual field that will help me do the right thing. I started playing, trying to "consciously" subconsciously absorb visual information, and upon learning this and reflecting, it seems what I subconsciously learned is a little like this limit point. Of course, that's a game, and while very useful, IRL is a little different. But the parallels between that experience and this video are clear to me. I already love this technique. Now, let's see if I can improve my MotoGP 24 times! After every IRL riding lesson, I shave off a second here and there from my prior best lap time.
As a mc for 15 years i can confirm this as i tell this to my learners. Also sometimes learners try to really steer in with the steering handles into the corner. But if you go right into a right corner with some apex try to push with your hand on the right side. The bike will automatic lean instead of trying to steer immensly..
I use "countervision"... when going into a left turn I turn my head to the right in order to focus my vision solely on the left eye, right turns I turn my head to the left in order to focus my vision on the right eye.
Hello, thanks a lot for this serie of videos. I am not sure I have understood well the concept about the "limit point" of the road, but it seems very practicle and I am impatient to learn more about it in the part 3 🙂 Have a great day !
Thank you for another very knowledgable and interesting video. BTW target fixation is also the reason why attacking footballers very often shoot directly towards the goalkeeper altghough there was plenty of space right and left of the goalkeeper to place the ball in the goal. That's why shooting good penalties is so difficult. You have to have an eye on the goal keeper to see where he is moving, but you also have to look where you want to shoot the ball. Sorry, that was a bit off topic now. 😊
I was 50 pence-ing a corner in my driving school today, haha. Now I know! It was a nice corner to practice-down and up and a double apex, and my instinct is still to hug the inside.
Peripheral vision always messes with me riding through mountain canyons, I get the feeling the mountains are coming at me, it's really something, that and riding through long tunnels
You need to look where you want to go, not at what you are trying to avoid. Go and ride technical single track on a mountain bike, and you pick the better line when you focus where you go rather than focus on hazards. You then take the better line.
I just got back on a bike after 28 years. When I notice that I am not looking properly it's because I am not feeling in balance, also my body can be stiff so it's tough to do great u turn. Also, looking further makes it easier as you know you have more reaction time and thus choices.
I had to wait 3 months from my Dutch AVB exam (riding on terrain with slaloms etc) to finally getting on the road to start the classes for the AVD exam (in actual traffic) I did the u-turns and figure 8 really well on the avb, even got complimented that the figure 8 was the prettiest he had seen in a while. But now everytime i have to make a u-turn i get terrified of dropping the bike which, u guessed it, makes me drop the bike :) the issue i have mostly is the footbrake making the bike go shock-y, plus my fixating on the things i don’t want to collide with 😂 when i re-did it at the driving school with the cones it was fine again, not perfect but much better, but when i have to do it in a natural setting like on a parking lot or something i just chicken-out and i can’t seem to get over it😭
I might add that centrifical balance is also employed. As we experience success in practicing turns, our inner ear sends centrifical balance information to our brain that records the experience. This positive experience of eye to inner ear balance is what gives us confidence that we know what to expect going into and coming out of turns. This is what professional circuit racers have perfected to a keen sense of pushing the limits... all things remaining basically the same. But add a little bit of loose dirt into the line of the turn... and all bets are off.😳 Gord
How to stop yourself "freezing" on the bike? that moment when you know you are going to go wide and your body locks and you go wide ...happens in a micro second...
Most braking/slowing is done before the start of the turning. Adjust speed you are comfortable upon entry.Use counter steering to lean the bike.Maintain speed through the turn.Only accelerate once your bike is pointed toward the exit.Remember slow in,fast out.Keep your head up and look through the turn. I think "freezing" is due to to much speed in to corners causing the rider to panic or shut down.Lots of accidents can be avoided by using the "slow the fuck down" technique.😅
Line selection it also important.There are a lot of videos on that. It's not about speed in cornering,it's about being efficient throughout the whole corner.
Not an expert and I hope André replies to you to correct me eventually. But I feel like one second before the crash is too late to do anything, in fact panic ensues and you freeze. The thing to do would be to look at the curve way before and slow down in time
Стоило изучить английский язык, чтобы смотреть Ваши видео и понимать не хуже, чем на родном нам обоим Русском.😂 Но за понятные и подробные объяснения огромное спасибо! 🤜🤛
Thanks for that cornering level 2 lesson. I' looking forward to level 3 lesson, combining where you look with upper body (OK lower body too but the vision and head placement kind of work together) position for nailing a corenr you entered way too fast. Are instructors allowed to talk about how to go around corners way too fast?
I full agree with what you are teaching. I tend to say, "look farther up the road" instead of saying, "look farther down the road." I am just trying to make the point to students to not look down. So I try to avoid using the word down.
These videos are brilliant, but you need to practise, practise, practise, practise. No matter how many videos you watch. You will only get better, safer and more confident if you practise.
Hit a tranmission slick around corner and lost grip on tires I felt it loose ot and just slide on. 1st corner fall. Thankfully i was only about 20 -Slow speed, from a red light.
Because getting through a turn in a car is a much simpler and safer process than on a bike. Car drivers do target fixate also. When a cop get hits on the side of the road it isn't because their flashing lights are not seen. It is because a driver fixated on them.
When driving a car, much less input from the whole body is required, e.g. you can sit closer to the steering wheel and hold it with all 10 fingers (scared beginner), or lay back and use 2 fingers (relaxed profi style), the car will still make the turn according to wheels angle. With a motorbike, it is not the case - head movement can provoke a minor body movement (hands, lean angle), and then you'll go not where intended.
Turn wheel more = turn tighter. Motorcycle is more nuanced. A lot of people claim that to turn right you push right. That's all. If your bike is very quick steering and you never lean deep, then that is indeed all you need to know. On a more stable steering bike, particularly at deeper lean, there's more to it. You have to start doing little twitches to make the bike lean deeper, in time. And you also need to hold countertorque on the bars to hold a deep lean angle while maintaining speed, or else the bike will stand back up a bit. But this countertorque is very subtle at lesser lean angles, so many riders only do this subconsciously, if at all. Some riders tend to brake all the way through corners to destablize the bike, because they're afraid of putting pressure on the bars to maintain lean angle; they don't understand that this is a normal part of steering. When dragging brake, the bike no longer self-stabilizes, so it doesn't try to stand back up on its own, anymore. The more of this stuff you do subconsciously, the more it will work only when you're looking where you want to go. As soon as you look away, now you start to consciously think about what you're doing with your hands and body.. So you notice you're applying countertorque, now. But you don't understand it, so you stop. And you run wide. Notice target fixation never makes you accidentally turn the bike tighter. It only make you either freeze and fail to lean deeper, or even stand the bike up and run wide.
Hi. Thank you for information. “Although my motorcycle has cornering ABS, if I go fast to corner, I feel the rear end sliding when I brake hard on the rear brake.” Can you please advice for me
I do agree with this, but want to share something funny that happened to me. I stopped at T junction and proceeded to turn right looking while looking further into the turn. I noted sand in the t section of the road and decided to take it easy and turn slower. Oops, big mistake! The sand was not sand but pig sh1t😢 I went down as if on ice with slicks. Lesson learned, don't assume anything in the road, it could be anything, even sh1t from your local pig farm😂
All good until you are leaned so far over there is no room to adjust for a sudden hazard spotted at the last second, or a patch of fresh antifreeze or diesel fuel.
UGH! I hate being in my 50's and this is the first time I've ever heard such an easy to understand explanation about depth perception. PS: I've also been riding motorcycles for 30+ years, and I have found all of your videos to be valuable. Thank you for your content!
Wait 'til you get to your mid 60's thats when the fun really starts. As The late great Betty Davis once said "old age is no place for wimps". HaHa
@@bigshuff hopefully the dementia sets in and I don't remember.
Better late then never 😅
@@thomasschmidt5558 the explanations I've gotten over years have been people basically trying to show off by making it more complicated than it needs to be.
@@JoeSalvatore Keith Code and others did not show off and have mastered the art of cornering. The information was always out there.
You are a God of a bike tutorial
Get recommended by RUclips right after i crash at a corner today 😅
RUclips is spying on you.
The best explanation for motorcycle in youtube.
And MotoJitsu as well ⚡️
@@alidohorizonte Ha ha ha, Oh, you're serious.
I learn something important from every one of your videos. You're good at this.
News!!! I ordered and received an Ultramax Cell, and it arrived yesterday! As soon as I put it on people began to think that you and I are twins!! Amazing!
감사합니다.
Again, I can not tell how grateful I am! You teach like you worn born to it. Thank you so much again!
Great stuff, as always!! I love your videos! Thanks for sharing your insights. They are always helpful regardless of how long a person has been riding. I started riding in 1977, and I'm still learning. Never stop learning!!
I ❤ your videos - you have a sense of humour while you deliver really really important & clear instructions! Thank 🙏You!
New subscriber. This channel deserves much more credit and views
My Andre has helped me in the 5 months I’ve been riding !!!! Without my Andre I would be in an accident!!! God bless my Andre … very nice!!!
Yes, me too. him and moto jitsu.
"My" Andre? He's not yours. He's MINE!!
@@ultrameganoob6979 🤣🤣🤣 it’s my Andre
Andre is handling u well.
Brilliant lesson just what I'm trying to get better at .thank you.
Another great blend of down-to-earth practical demonstration and clever analysis of perception-interpretation-judgement-response. Some people just want hear and see what to do, I like to also hear how/why. These needs are met in this chapter. Thanks!
The new rider here thanks to your videos imma not going to end up under someone's tires thank you very much for the great work you are doing.
yay finally part 2, high quality as always, thank you!
Was waiting for part 2! Thank you :D
Absolute best explanation about where and why to look. After every Vid from there is a better understending of what we have to do. Great Job! 🤗
A technique i use is to look ahead and memorize. I'll look ahead from the point i can see detail and beyond, and remember what i saw, keeping eyes up and a mental picture of what's under me. I draw am imaginary line where i want to go, and to my vision, the line appears as a subtly different texture visually from the non-line It's a visualization trick i've used all my life, i've been riding since about age 5.
@@TheSometimeAfter no, i'm 10, not 8 lol. JK, been riding since about 1979-1980.
And besides, what's it matter? I would have told you the same thing when i was 8 anyways haha.
Your explanation of cornering is the best explanation I've heard and it's helping me to understand why I keep fifty penceing corners. I can;t wait to get out and start practicing.
Enjoying, and learning through this series....already looking forward to the next video! Cheers, and ride safe!
Thank you! 🙏
I see the point of this … except when not. And rarely is this "except when not" addressed.
I love that limit point tip. That’s a game changer.
All the training bodies in the UK do, and have done and for nearly 100 years, will train to the limit point on bends . Nothing new there at all. I cant understand why you have never seen or heard of it before.
@@rcraven1013 maybe bekoz 'e's no' from the euwe kay
@@DobroPlayer12 OK so not from the UK but many countries follow the safe systems that we have had since the 1930s here in the UK. some Countries have adopted or adapted them. I am surprised that is not more well known.
Detailed explanations with visuals and possible scenarios make for tutorials that will have a lasting impression. Thanks you!
I love this channel, excellent and entertaining
Greetings from mexico
Great video! Your explanation of the curve of the toad coming together and touching has made perfect semse and in an easier explanation that some channels ive watched! Makes perfect sense! Thank you!
There's another point about to vision which is important: We are not only binocular but binocular in the horizontal plane. So, if we want to judge distance well, we should tilt out head so that the head remains vertical even when the body is leaning into the corner. You'll see cricket batsmen, batters in baseball doing this: Their body is leaning but they tilt their head to bring it upright.
Whoa. Never really thought about that! Cool idea!!
I never thought about this! thats good stuff
I have watched people doing exactly that and thought they were less effective riders than those that did not tilt there heads, sigh.
Wish you posed this a few days ago. Could have used the limit point info. Came across a decreasing radius turn to fast. Luckily, I rolled off the throttle and looked passed the turn. Almost had target fixation
What a brilliant tutorial.
Looking forward to the next one. That corner tips a winner 🥇
Always like your explanation! Thank you!
I think it helps to teach forward ( and rearward in the mirrors) scanning so that the focus point is purposefully being moved very regularly, and hopefully less likely to fix on any one point. Great video and lovely effects that help explain beautifully, I will definitely use this with my candidates.
Ive always known the limit point as the vanishing point which to my mind makes a little more sense. Out on the real road its exactly that, the point at which you can no longer see beyond. But what ever you call it, it works a treat.
Great video and explanation. A lot of accidents can be avoided with good self control, I see lots of bikers trying to get their knee down in corners as if they are on race track, unfortunately road surfaces are less predictable than the race track, there could be gravel, potholes, adverse cambers or other objects including oncoming traffic. Want to race go to the track. Just what I see while I’m riding. Stay safe.
Another exceptional video. One issue I'm having is finding a proper lean angle (and speed) on my heavy 1200cc Triumph Bobber without feeling the rear tyre slip.
Solid explanation. Easy to understand, great job.
You are the best 👌🏾
Thank you for all the great tips!
Always happy to see a notification from you, always helpful as always.. Limit Point, bwoy, such a revelation!
I'd be really interested in a video on cornering on tight hairpin/switchbacks in the mountains, not something I'll be doing a lot of but a fundamental part of an Alps Moto tour 👌🏻 I'm enjoying your style and explanations 👌🏻
Another great insights on motorcycle skills
Riding motorcycle only for 10 years without a car. I cannot wait for video 3 im so excited
Wow. Before learning to ride in real life, I was playing MotoGP 24. I remember thinking often: I'm crashing all the time. This is crazy. There must be something in my visual field that will help me do the right thing. I started playing, trying to "consciously" subconsciously absorb visual information, and upon learning this and reflecting, it seems what I subconsciously learned is a little like this limit point. Of course, that's a game, and while very useful, IRL is a little different. But the parallels between that experience and this video are clear to me. I already love this technique. Now, let's see if I can improve my MotoGP 24 times! After every IRL riding lesson, I shave off a second here and there from my prior best lap time.
Ooh limit point. Been a while since I have heard that. Very cool that you put that in this video.
Simply outstanding. Thankyou
Excellent explanation and advice! Thanks a lot!
As a mc for 15 years i can confirm this as i tell this to my learners. Also sometimes learners try to really steer in with the steering handles into the corner. But if you go right into a right corner with some apex try to push with your hand on the right side. The bike will automatic lean instead of trying to steer immensly..
Most important video for riders ❤
You have excellent teaching skills 👍. It's an art to explain complex matters in a way eveybody can understand.
I use "countervision"... when going into a left turn I turn my head to the right in order to focus my vision solely on the left eye, right turns I turn my head to the left in order to focus my vision on the right eye.
Love your channel. Very helpful. Clearly explained.👍
Excellent synopsis for the new rider. Thank you for the valuable information.
Hello, thanks a lot for this serie of videos. I am not sure I have understood well the concept about the "limit point" of the road, but it seems very practicle and I am impatient to learn more about it in the part 3 🙂
Have a great day !
Thank you for another very knowledgable and interesting video.
BTW target fixation is also the reason why attacking footballers very often shoot directly towards the goalkeeper altghough there was plenty of space right and left of the goalkeeper to place the ball in the goal. That's why shooting good penalties is so difficult. You have to have an eye on the goal keeper to see where he is moving, but you also have to look where you want to shoot the ball. Sorry, that was a bit off topic now. 😊
I was 50 pence-ing a corner in my driving school today, haha. Now I know! It was a nice corner to practice-down and up and a double apex, and my instinct is still to hug the inside.
Peripheral vision always messes with me riding through mountain canyons, I get the feeling the mountains are coming at me, it's really something, that and riding through long tunnels
Eager to see the 3rd part. Great, great, great content.
Great content, Thank you
Grat video series and explanation! Thank you
You need to look where you want to go, not at what you are trying to avoid. Go and ride technical single track on a mountain bike, and you pick the better line when you focus where you go rather than focus on hazards. You then take the better line.
I really enjoy your videos. Thank you
Nice content,I'm your followers from the Philippines
amazing videos and series thank you 🙌😁
Excellent riding tutorial as always
As usual, it was great.
Best moto tutorials ever
❤ Look - turn your head (and helmet! 😊) - and twist your upper body a bit into the bend (to support looking and riding through a bend). 🎉
I just got back on a bike after 28 years. When I notice that I am not looking properly it's because I am not feeling in balance, also my body can be stiff so it's tough to do great u turn. Also, looking further makes it easier as you know you have more reaction time and thus choices.
대단히 감사합니다.ㅎ
항상 건강하시고 행복하세요.
Another great video my friend!
0:41 look at the sky and your motorcycle will take off !!
🤣
🚬 that depends wat ya smoking
😂😂😂
I had to wait 3 months from my Dutch AVB exam (riding on terrain with slaloms etc) to finally getting on the road to start the classes for the AVD exam (in actual traffic)
I did the u-turns and figure 8 really well on the avb, even got complimented that the figure 8 was the prettiest he had seen in a while.
But now everytime i have to make a u-turn i get terrified of dropping the bike which, u guessed it, makes me drop the bike :) the issue i have mostly is the footbrake making the bike go shock-y, plus my fixating on the things i don’t want to collide with 😂 when i re-did it at the driving school with the cones it was fine again, not perfect but much better, but when i have to do it in a natural setting like on a parking lot or something i just chicken-out and i can’t seem to get over it😭
I might add that centrifical balance is also employed.
As we experience success in practicing turns, our inner ear sends centrifical balance information to our brain that records the experience.
This positive experience of eye to inner ear balance is what gives us confidence that we know what to expect going into and coming out of turns.
This is what professional circuit racers have perfected to a keen sense of pushing the limits... all things remaining basically the same.
But add a little bit of loose dirt into the line of the turn... and all bets are off.😳
Gord
Well explained fella 👍
Great explanation 👍
How to stop yourself "freezing" on the bike? that moment when you know you are going to go wide and your body locks and you go wide ...happens in a micro second...
Most braking/slowing is done before the start of the turning.
Adjust speed you are comfortable upon entry.Use counter steering to lean the bike.Maintain speed through the turn.Only accelerate once your bike is pointed toward the exit.Remember slow in,fast out.Keep your head up and look through the turn.
I think "freezing" is due to to much speed in to corners causing the rider to panic or shut down.Lots of accidents can be avoided by using the "slow the fuck down" technique.😅
Line selection it also important.There are a lot of videos on that. It's not about speed in cornering,it's about being efficient throughout the whole corner.
Open your body. Stay loose. Lean it out.
Not an expert and I hope André replies to you to correct me eventually. But I feel like one second before the crash is too late to do anything, in fact panic ensues and you freeze. The thing to do would be to look at the curve way before and slow down in time
Excellent info. Thanks guys. Yes avoid the freeze is the main one..
Стоило изучить английский язык, чтобы смотреть Ваши видео и понимать не хуже, чем на родном нам обоим Русском.😂
Но за понятные и подробные объяснения огромное спасибо! 🤜🤛
GREETINGS FROM THE PPRC GREAT VIDEO TODAY.🇺🇸🏍️
Thanks for that cornering level 2 lesson. I' looking forward to level 3 lesson, combining where you look with upper body (OK lower body too but the vision and head placement kind of work together) position for nailing a corenr you entered way too fast. Are instructors allowed to talk about how to go around corners way too fast?
I full agree with what you are teaching. I tend to say, "look farther up the road" instead of saying, "look farther down the road." I am just trying to make the point to students to not look down. So I try to avoid using the word down.
I like that 👍
These videos are brilliant, but you need to practise, practise, practise, practise. No matter how many videos you watch. You will only get better, safer and more confident if you practise.
You, scientist, you! 🎉😊
Well done!
Very cool idea.👍👍👍
Most of the time when I notice that I'm going wide on a turn I just lean it using banking technic. Wokrs perfectly though you need fast reaction time.
Great video again 🎉
Hit a tranmission slick around corner and lost grip on tires I felt it loose ot and just slide on. 1st corner fall. Thankfully i was only about 20 -Slow speed, from a red light.
Brilliant.
Why does target fixation seem to be less of a problem when driving an automobile ? I have never hit a guard rail with my car.
Because getting through a turn in a car is a much simpler and safer process than on a bike. Car drivers do target fixate also. When a cop get hits on the side of the road it isn't because their flashing lights are not seen. It is because a driver fixated on them.
Turning with a car is easier and more forgiving
When driving a car, much less input from the whole body is required, e.g. you can sit closer to the steering wheel and hold it with all 10 fingers (scared beginner), or lay back and use 2 fingers (relaxed profi style), the car will still make the turn according to wheels angle. With a motorbike, it is not the case - head movement can provoke a minor body movement (hands, lean angle), and then you'll go not where intended.
Turn wheel more = turn tighter.
Motorcycle is more nuanced. A lot of people claim that to turn right you push right. That's all. If your bike is very quick steering and you never lean deep, then that is indeed all you need to know.
On a more stable steering bike, particularly at deeper lean, there's more to it. You have to start doing little twitches to make the bike lean deeper, in time. And you also need to hold countertorque on the bars to hold a deep lean angle while maintaining speed, or else the bike will stand back up a bit. But this countertorque is very subtle at lesser lean angles, so many riders only do this subconsciously, if at all. Some riders tend to brake all the way through corners to destablize the bike, because they're afraid of putting pressure on the bars to maintain lean angle; they don't understand that this is a normal part of steering. When dragging brake, the bike no longer self-stabilizes, so it doesn't try to stand back up on its own, anymore.
The more of this stuff you do subconsciously, the more it will work only when you're looking where you want to go. As soon as you look away, now you start to consciously think about what you're doing with your hands and body.. So you notice you're applying countertorque, now. But you don't understand it, so you stop. And you run wide.
Notice target fixation never makes you accidentally turn the bike tighter. It only make you either freeze and fail to lean deeper, or even stand the bike up and run wide.
Hi. Thank you for information. “Although my motorcycle has cornering ABS, if I go fast to corner, I feel the rear end sliding when I brake hard on the rear brake.” Can you please advice for me
Great videos
I love this channel!! Is it ok to share on my Facebook?
In my country if you look only far and foward you will crash reason being is the fng potholes.
I appreciate your kindness explaining ..but I wish if you make shorter...thanks alot💐
10:42 what is a model of the bike ? / какая это модель мота и где это происходит ?
Thanks
Спасибо мой друг
I do agree with this, but want to share something funny that happened to me.
I stopped at T junction and proceeded to turn right looking while looking further into the turn.
I noted sand in the t section of the road and decided to take it easy and turn slower. Oops, big mistake! The sand was not sand but pig sh1t😢 I went down as if on ice with slicks.
Lesson learned, don't assume anything in the road, it could be anything, even sh1t from your local pig farm😂
All good until you are leaned so far over there is no room to adjust for a sudden hazard spotted at the last second, or a patch of fresh antifreeze or diesel fuel.
Just be careful not to look through a corner and forget not to cut it off.