Corner Faster and Safer on Your Motorcycle! (Part One)

Are you looking to improve your cornering performance in the canyons or on the track? Are you new to riding and struggling to keep up with faster riders? This video breaks down one of the key fundamentals of performance riding on a motorcycle: Your line through a corner. This video takes knowledge gained from racing and fast track riding and applies it to the real world of street riding.
In this video, we start by breaking down the various parts of the corner so that riders can better understand how to respond to the road. We then look at how riders typically travel through a corner and point out the hazards and handicaps of common cornering techniques. Once we understand the goals of cornering, we introduce proper cornering techniques and show examples that range from riding on the street to showing how a MotoGP World Champion applies the skills we share here.
Whether you're a new rider or an experienced rider looking to step up your game, this video is for you.
This video is produced by www.tularosamoto.com. For casual riding jackets and gloves up to race ready leather suits and gloves, Tularosa Moto has you covered.

[@StopTimeToEnjoy]

Mate this channel is so under rated, this needs minimum 500k subs!! I have learnt so much watching your videos than hearing guys that ride 8 plus years who i know that never track and all they talk about is chicken strip and bottom is pegs being striped around a mountain pushing bikes to its limit makes you "better" rider and it takes more skill to ride a mountain than a track.
Respect to you brother 👍

[@tularosamoto]

Thank you! That’s great to hear. To hear feedback like yours just inspires us to keep going. 👍🏼

[@backhighwaybrian]

Well done

[@BonyK20]

Very helpfull. Thx for that.

[@letsgomoto151]

Great video! Don't be like Goofus! 😂

[@lucaboyle8338]

hi

[@tularosamoto]

Hi Luca!🥸

[@Tyresong]

If my riding companion kept pulling away from me, I wouldn't blame my bike, or myself... I would blame him for being an asshole & knowingly trying to push me beyond my ability! In fact, I may stop and wait for him to wonder what happened to me, and come back looking for me, and when He gets back, I'll tell him he's an asshole and I'm going Home!

[@tularosamoto]

Everyone is responsible for riding their own ride. When we ride casually with friends, we will ride sections at our own speed and then wait up from time to time so we all meet together. It’s ultimately every rider’s own responsibility to ride a safe ride. For our organized group rides, we do separate out faster riders from those who just want to have a chill day on a bike.