Відео

Wow, they make those in 125cc?

The fact that you're recognising these fu;k ups is a sign that you're learning. Try looking further ahead and form a constant rolling plan of "what if's" in your head. I winced with the HGV clip. Mr hindsight says you should have dropped in behind him and then made use of that glorious overtaking opportunity on the other side of the junction. You won't do that again! I did things in my early days that still make my teeth curl to this day. Be careful out there 👍

Brave? Foolhardy? Call it what you wish. Personally, I thought ‘the boy done good’, in the main. Although, risking life & limb for a bloody Subway! With a ‘quality baker’ next door! What were you thinking, man!🤔😉😅✌️

thankyou for sharing this, i appreciate the honesty. im in my first year of riding and while (thank fuck) i dont have any major fuck ups so far, i definitely had a couple close calls very similar to the one where you overtook the lorry..but, we learn from our mistakes

I honnestly think the reason ive not had an accident riding is because i started on big bikes. 1299 panigale was my 1st bike and then an aprillia mille and now an r1. Ive had many situations when you see the gap and shoot, like he did, and ive comfortably made it, but on a lesser bike i would have been in trouble. We all have our demons, and mine (like soo many riders) is seeing a gap and shooting for it, and with a 1000, you will make it no questions. As long as you dont ride peoples bumpers (and there is no need in on a 1000, you will be fine braking if you need to slow quickly

Just discovered your channel, I love your sense of humour, hope you’re doing ok 💪🏻

Bunnies and motorcycles are the best things in life 😌

The cars blind spot can be mitigated by you but its not your fault, they are perfectly capable of moving their head and checking which they should do.

Yep I've been riding 3 months and we do make dumb mistakes 😬

thanks for the clip and the courage to post it. it seems to me that most of your mistakes are the result of a look that is too focused and not wide and dynamic enough. i know that 4 years have passed but somebody else can maybe benefit from this comment: try scanning everything with a view that has a purpose of picking out important/relevant changes in the environment; never just be focused on one angle/thing

What a great video. With this attitude, you're going to end up an amazing rider some day!

what camera do you use?

you got to chill

Ugh mate I’ve made some mistakes too - luckily think I’m starting to get the hang of it now 🫣

fucking hell dude, thanks for your honesty and showing your mistakes, I'm going on my first ride after getting my full license tomorow and this was eye opening.

The A, B, C options remind me of the Theory Test -- 2 are logical and most likely, then there's 1 sarcastic totally wrong one that you know is always the right answer 😂

Why do they put drain covers in the frigging road anyway.

So I am starting my first year riding looking around for wee tips etc and this popped. Really helpful as we ride the same roads haha

I had to drive 10miles in pretty much black ice conditions to collect something for work. Drove 25mph on a 40 the whole way not to risk a crash. Rc125 aswell

Bro I bet you got of your bike after both of them hgv incidents and just looked in the mirror for a solid min 😂

The anxiety lasagne golden rule is something I now live by, I don't care if the car behind me is annoyed I'm leaving a 2 car gap when I see idiots driving 😂

Man I love your gods shame I just found the channel

Me watching the video, pfft what idiot makes these mistakes. Me remembering I made all these mistakes when I was a nub in my first year or so of riding. Yep, we have all made these mistakes and luckily, I hope all of us, or most of us have walked, or ridden away from them without anything majorly going wrong. I had one similar to the truck and the on coming car. I went for aa gap of a car accelerating away from slow moving traffic, but there wasn't an oncoming car. There was a island in the middle of the road with lights on it and I just managed to squeeze between it and the car. Scared the shit out of myself.

Thanks for the openess and honesty, just a few days after CBT and on my 125. Taking it carefull. Wishing you a great future on two wheals, and for the rest of us.

Hey bro, can we use your clip in our next compilation video? Fully credited in video & description. Thanks in advance!

Y-you alright, bro, it's been a while ...?

Whose Suzuki SV650 got splashed in the first clip?

I passed my license with Newcastle Rider Training, Neil and Kevin were great, couldn't recommend them enough

I've had to swerve around a car that entered my lane after being tired of the traffic on the exit lane, in a second I check my mirror at 50mph, see a car approaching faster than speed limit, decide to go in its lane and go around the first car. Had I had alcohol that evening Im not so sure I could have done the sporty move on a 250cc maxi scooter. Just remembered the emergency collision maneuver during my a2 and the road I learned it in. Take time to learn your bike, even if you swap for a different one, wear bright stuff, yellow reds purple pink even recommended and never speed.

This looks like newcastle. I'm in South shields. Just passed my cbt, fancy a ride out some time? Would be awesome to ask about your dos and don'ts

So refreshing to see a beginner rider like myself make mistakes and own up to them, so much more relatable than those videos where the only reaction they have is to fully Rev their 125 to let car drivers know what twats they are 😂

Love the new bike

Brave to post this. From a more experienced (but far from perfect!) rider I would say calm it all down a notch, remember your lifesaver, that the bike can always lean over (safely) more than you imagine, look ahead and look where you want the bike to go. You'll have learned all this and about countersteering (another biggie for safe, faster riding) with the group you joined...

Hi man, Can I use this video in my future compilation ? I will give you full credits in the description.

A really good resource of salutary lessons. Well done and thanks for sharing.

Good luck mate, love seeing my old stamping grounds!

Well, we all make mistakes... as the Dalek said climbing off the dustbin.

Omg the axiety watching this as I know the worst part is getting off your estate as they don't feel the néed to grit there the bastards 😂

Always place your side stand opposite to the wind, same when parking on a hill, park opposite way, sucks it dropped

did u finally get that fixed?

Damn that red car.... lucky they straightened up a bit

You just have to thumbs up a puppy!!

Listening to you say the things you say is hilarious, specially with your northern accent, love it! So funny to watch

The 1st one was not entirely your fault!! There SHOULD be road surface markings on the asphalt, huge arrows to make sure everybody know they can only go left in case they miss the sign (or the sign is obstructed by say a track when approaching it). The turn layout wasn't decisive enough either in re-inforcing the driver to only turn left.

no one's perfect. We all make mistakes. And they say that you don't learn properly until you've passed your test. Nice to see a you-tuber who actually includes his or her mistakes as well for a change. :)

Sorry to say but this is irresponsible driving man..

Your pass code is extraordinarily long

No lifesaver at 1:20, bikes are a very steep learning curve, passed my DAS last year at the age of 49, been driving HGV's 22 years, bikes are way harder, so much to consider and think about, love it though.

I'm afraid I didn't find anything clever or funny in this, a completely unnecessary risk. Stay at home or take the bus fella, getting mangled under a truck's wheels is never fun.

2:12. That could so easily have been a head-on. 2:45. I learned early on avoid manhole covers like the plague in the wet. Or even in the dry if they are sunken. 4:24. Always be aware of a car's blind spots. As the title says, learn from your mistakes. As regards training, when I first started riding in 1977 training wasn't compulsory but I did it anyway. One of the reasons I survived.