100 Points of Grip with Nick Ienatsch

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  • Опубліковано 27 лис 2024
  • Ever wonder how we manage traction on a motorcycle?
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    Start here.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 686

  • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
    @Ridelikeachampionycrs  3 роки тому +28

    If you enjoyed this video, check out our Radius = MPH video!
    ua-cam.com/video/R0ebbmV8LpQ/v-deo.html
    It will change your riding life.

    • @davidcox8961
      @davidcox8961 Рік тому

      Watching the super bikes round turns at, seemingly impossible angles always baffled me, until now. I get it. Thanks!

  • @ninjaguysith
    @ninjaguysith 6 років тому +839

    Some say....Nick is still out there, walking the bike on the track...and applying just enough brake pressure to get that 1%.

    • @barryweaver8833
      @barryweaver8833 6 років тому +13

      so you calling him a 1% percenter? ha ha

    • @ericbarber3420
      @ericbarber3420 5 років тому +57

      If you stand near the start finish line at 3:33am sometimes you can hear the sound of sintered pads against steel and the echo of a man... ‘don’t have a ten point hand.hand.han... just one point.poin.poi...’
      Creepy.

    • @chatterbox1337
      @chatterbox1337 5 років тому +9

      I ded lolol

    • @alchemist3724
      @alchemist3724 3 роки тому +2

      @@barryweaver8833 hes referring to the topic of the video about not applying aggressive brake behavior to your bike, but be more linear in brake control, and using the first 1% of your braking power as opposed grabbing 10% right off the bat; if you actually listened and watched the video you would have understood this topic, but like many squids, i guarantee you're the 1 dude who believes he is a god, and the almighty chicken strip king ehh? Ride safe.

    • @dkmichi
      @dkmichi 3 роки тому +7

      @@alchemist3724 It was a joke. 1%er is related to some motorcycle clubs

  • @saisr1
    @saisr1 6 років тому +614

    I don't understand how this video doesn't have more views. That is the best demonstration of a riding concept in have ever seen.

    • @johnmadsen37
      @johnmadsen37 6 років тому +2

      saisr1 because the demonstration with the tire is unrealistic angles. Also, other popular videos show practical application. Lecture helps, but just a little..

    • @user-cx2bk6pm2f
      @user-cx2bk6pm2f 5 років тому +45

      @@johnmadsen37 You've learned nothing! Forget about exact lean angles and think about the CONCEPT being taught. Sheesh.

    • @johnmadsen37
      @johnmadsen37 5 років тому +2

      @@user-cx2bk6pm2f you have absolutely no idea what i have learned or know. This is absolutely stupid.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому +22

      Thank you.

    • @lj2163
      @lj2163 5 років тому +10

      @@johnmadsen37 It is ok..... Shhhh its ok😶

  • @MTNPANTS
    @MTNPANTS 5 років тому +253

    Got here from fast Eddie- moto jitsu. Great demonstration! Thank you!

    • @Urosh442
      @Urosh442 4 роки тому +3

      +1

    • @slawomirb1984
      @slawomirb1984 4 роки тому +3

      Both are great teachers :)

    • @sammy2701
      @sammy2701 3 роки тому +1

      Me too :-D

    • @jonashediger182
      @jonashediger182 3 роки тому +1

      Lol he told me to search for this. I didn't. Then I refreshed my feed and this poped up 😊

    • @fayenwolf
      @fayenwolf 3 роки тому

      @@jonashediger182 and the most important thing aside from everything you just said is that you actually came here to watch it. Awesome! Stay safe!

  • @sapaira2
    @sapaira2 5 років тому +95

    This video is the best example of how a riding teacher has the knowledge AND the way to transfer that knowledge.Clean, informative,pure gold.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому +4

      Cmdr Sapaira complex sport but simple to teach. Thank you for your comments.

  • @TheYakkis
    @TheYakkis 6 років тому +215

    If you're a new rider, this information is pure gold. Thank you Nick.

    • @mohithrajamani637
      @mohithrajamani637 5 років тому +1

      @Just a Cool Cat Fucking same. This needs more attention.

    • @eclark53520
      @eclark53520 5 років тому +18

      This is good advice no matter how long you've been riding. People equate riding time with skills, it's simply not true. A guy that's riding wrong for 60 years is still riding wrong.

    • @jimmyb4982
      @jimmyb4982 4 роки тому +2

      @@eclark53520 Yep. Experience and competence do no have a linear relationship.

    • @charleshendrix232
      @charleshendrix232 3 роки тому +5

      I’m a good example. Riding 53!years, but virtually zero instruction and practice on how to do it correctly for most of that time. Some things I learned by natural selection I suppose. Just spending time on the bike will teach you some things. But some I learned by crashing. Multiple times. 50 plus on the dirt and 3 on the road. In fact, I lost a friend at age 13 due to a motorcycle accident. He was also untrained. I rode on street bikes like I rode on a dirt track. All wrong. Frankly I should not have been given a street License without more formal instruction. So I quit riding for awhile and then decided to return but to study it this time. Of course, I am a better rider at 62 than I ever was at 25 or at 16 when I raced motocross in the 70s. But I know next to nothing because I didn’t know how much there was to learn and should have started way sooner. Fathers should not let kids ride without taking courses and practicing.

    • @intergalacticbasketballdro7186
      @intergalacticbasketballdro7186 2 роки тому

      @@eclark53520 BS !
      Anyony who rides for 60 years would out ride a noob. Anyone who rides for 60 years, and hasn't had a debilitating accident is a Pro Rider who deserves credit from noobs who think that they are greatness. They should kiss his boots, and ask for riding tips !

  • @echochamber8350
    @echochamber8350 5 років тому +80

    "Good riders ride on more rubber..."
    Words to live by!

  • @kendallberg1916
    @kendallberg1916 6 років тому +84

    I was racing with WSMC when I met Nick, almost 25 years ago. He took the time to explain this theory as we ate at a little pizza joint in Upland CA. I put his words into practice and guess what...stopped crashing, saved money and found 2-3 seconds per lap at big willow.Thanks Nick!

  • @h1a2m3z4a5
    @h1a2m3z4a5 5 років тому +6

    No motorcycle rider should be riding without watching this video. The explanations and examples champ school is offering is priceless

  • @IntegraProsper
    @IntegraProsper 6 років тому +144

    I'VE BEEN PUSHING MY BIKE AROUND ALL DAY....I'M AN EXPERT NOW. NO ONE CAN OUT PUSH ME.

    • @bricklayerlzdp9825
      @bricklayerlzdp9825 3 роки тому

      You're wrong. I had to push n roll start my bike for 3 month. You have much to learn young grass hopper 👨‍🦳

  • @haterhayder
    @haterhayder 2 місяці тому +1

    This video shows the difference between some MotoVLogger trying to "teach concepts" vs a proper Teacher with real understanding of the subject matter taking their time to share quality knowledge. Thanks ChampSchool!

  • @motolifehd9323
    @motolifehd9323 6 років тому +78

    What an awesome explaination! After this video I'm going to pay more attention to how smoth I am on throttle, brakes and with lean angle.

  • @JoshuaClarked
    @JoshuaClarked Рік тому +2

    God damn, when he actually demonstrates grabbing 30 points at a lean angle vs loading that tire....mind fkn blown. What a brilliant way to demonstrate the concept.

  • @veno8mm
    @veno8mm 5 років тому +6

    out of all the videos on UA-cam this one made the most sense in the biggest impact

  • @mark3863
    @mark3863 6 років тому +56

    At long last an understandable explanation of trail braking, Thank you for a great video.
    “Its difficult but simple” 😄

    • @fayenwolf
      @fayenwolf 3 роки тому +2

      I'm a new rider, and I've just gotten comfortable with my understanding of counter-steering, even practicing it one-handed on my MT-03. Trail-braking is one of those concepts I'm trying to wrap my head around, and I have the sneaking suspicion that like counter-steering, trail-braking sounds more complicated than it actually is in execution. Lol!

    • @mark3863
      @mark3863 3 роки тому +2

      It becomes second nature , I don’t even think about it until I’m letting off the brake a realised I was trail braking.

    • @38Fanda
      @38Fanda 3 роки тому +1

      @@fayenwolf my understanding: trail braking = more grip on front = better corner survivability

  • @soflogator
    @soflogator 2 роки тому +5

    The hardest part about watching your videos is knowing that my bike is in the shop and I have to wait to practice! Makes me feel like a kid waiting for Christmas

  • @HennessyBoss
    @HennessyBoss 5 років тому +2

    This Info Is Gold!! This needs a million views . This guy knows what he is saying

  • @HercoVanDyk
    @HercoVanDyk 4 роки тому +9

    Thanks for recommending this Fast Eddy!

  • @scottylacombe7648
    @scottylacombe7648 5 років тому +4

    I worked alongside Nick for four years @ LVMS. I have nothing but respect for him.
    He helped me grow as a rider, tech & person.
    I first hand watched him transform newbs to pro racers in that time to smoother, safer and ultimately faster riders. Nick is a great teacher and removes confusion of bad habits. Installing proper techniques and I would bet the bank he has saved lives due to his passion, dedication to two wheeled enthusiasts. Thanks nick!
    For that moment in time.. our lives were aligned & I will truly cherish those years spent working with ya @ F- school.

  • @calbrock6302
    @calbrock6302 2 роки тому +4

    "load the tyre before you work the tyre" love that!!!

  • @sambyf2445
    @sambyf2445 3 роки тому +2

    Load. Load. Load. Never thought about the tyre in that way. Priceless advice.

    • @RobertMorgan
      @RobertMorgan 8 місяців тому

      It didn't make sense to me the front brake has 70% of stopping force, UNTIL I remembered oh yeah, bikes work like cars too, when you brake all your weight transfers forward and loads the front end, so now it has all the traction TO stop, so you start stopping there. The rear has little to no traction because all the weight is effectively off it transfered forward...once the weight balances you can rear brake.
      That was a key realization moment for me as someone who's yet to ever ride.

  • @navystrackstar
    @navystrackstar 5 років тому +2

    Can’t never get enough of his teachings. Whoever disliked must think they’re the greatest thing on two wheels

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому

      Brandon Blanding_916 and best at everything else. Thanks for the support. Hope to see you soon.

  • @raimee81
    @raimee81 10 місяців тому

    The visual demonstration of loading the tire smoothly at lean was the best I've seen. Showing it with only the tire makes it very clear.

  • @Amerigo73
    @Amerigo73 3 роки тому +6

    This is the essential video for every beginner and even most advanced riders. Thank you. Great teaching.

  • @WeJustDrive
    @WeJustDrive Рік тому

    This is one of the most well articulated demonstrations regarding motorcycles, thank you

  • @werners5191
    @werners5191 6 років тому +3

    I met Nick in the late 80's when.he was with Motorcyclist magazine, and talked with him at Willow Springs and at a motorcycle show he MC'd, He was always a friendly gentleman, and it was so great to talk with him. Saw him do some blistering laps as Willow on a TZ 250. No one could touch him. I applied his method of The Pace on the twisties. Nick if you are reading this, thanks for being such a cool guy.

    • @ross5506
      @ross5506 5 років тому

      I also remember reading his articles in Sports Rider back in early 90s

  • @vankssaishyam2832
    @vankssaishyam2832 10 місяців тому

    Shumi sent me here and i now know what the hype about nick and cycle world is all about .... I have watched atleast 2 dozen videos and understood the concept the best here. ❤

  • @maniUSArmy
    @maniUSArmy 5 років тому +8

    Nick is a fantastic teacher. I have attended his Champ Street program (on a cruiser no less) and now intend to attend the Champ Day on my sport bike. His calm teaching style and immense grasp of the subject make him an ideal guide for new and experienced riders alike. I had read about trail braking and threshold braking but watching him and practicing with him and his coaching staff made it all click and I could finally ride confidently in the mountains (I don't really ride around town).
    I strongly recommend checking his web site and signing up for one of the 3 types of courses. The guy knows his stuff.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому

      Usman Asif better than we could say ourselves. Looking forward to seeing you soon!!

  • @rufus1346
    @rufus1346 4 роки тому +4

    ..I have been riding bikes for over 40 years now and that was a really great explanation of something that took me many years of experience to work out for myself. Didn't realise I why was doing it until I saw this. Makes so much sense once it is put in front of you!
    Thanks man. You are never too old to learn new stuff.

  • @tylerurian
    @tylerurian 5 місяців тому

    This video is a masterclass. Not only in the proper application of the brakes and throttle into, out of, and during turns
    But in instruction, teaching, and thinking using mental models.
    Well done 👏👏

  • @ddekeno1
    @ddekeno1 5 місяців тому

    This has transformed the way I think about braking and cornering and I'd like to think I've been a better rider since discovering this demo!

  • @stephonfrazier5434
    @stephonfrazier5434 7 років тому +33

    Thanks for the awesome video YCRS and Nick Ienatsch.
    I remember my first introduction to Nick Ienatsch. It was a televised GP race I watched and he just talked, talked and talked (LOL) about the racing and the riders, explaining the techniques the riders were using to race those beautiful and amazing machines. It was definitely a relief to hear somebody finally explain what was happening with a massive amount of knowledge and enthusiasm. It was exactly what I was asking for since most of the usual commentators weren't motorcycle riders/racers and really only provided news. I wanted to know how rider did what they did because I wanted to do what they were doing too.
    From that day on I felt I had a better understanding of what motorcycle racing was about and it really helped me break through a knowledge barrier I had as a young kid who would occasionally catch a race on TV. And it gave me the confidence that maybe I could ride/race motorcycles one day. Thanks Nick. Love your book by the way.

    • @johnston7744
      @johnston7744 6 років тому

      Yeah him and barry sheen when he was a commentator. Can't place to many now that know how to explain a race as it's happening.

    • @raynic1173
      @raynic1173 6 років тому

      Yup, this is a huge problem today, you have commentators that talk so much smack when they could be educating and entertaining their views.

  • @johnhowells-vaughan5519
    @johnhowells-vaughan5519 2 роки тому +1

    Loved every second of this talk and demonstration. Someone just said this should be mandatory for all motorcyclists to watch - I agree 100%!!

  • @KR7PT
    @KR7PT 2 роки тому +1

    This information can (and probably has) saved lives. Super interesting concept and definitely something I'll never forget.

  • @mclarnonc2002
    @mclarnonc2002 Рік тому

    Best video on braking I've ever seen and I've been riding 30 years.

  • @edwinmillay9976
    @edwinmillay9976 3 роки тому +1

    Best video I have seen yet about the function of tires and grip.

  • @burner188
    @burner188 Рік тому +2

    Absolute gold. The best explanation and demonstration of these elements I've seen. Awesome!

  • @c10seth
    @c10seth 3 роки тому +1

    I love this video. Any time I start talking with someone who is either new to motorcycles or doesn't know about the 100 points of grip I share this video with them. I wish I could have this whole video as a poster. Thank you for sharing!

  • @debojyotibanerjee8483
    @debojyotibanerjee8483 4 роки тому

    After watching this video for 7 time , I gone straight for practice and the difference was day and night.
    It's eye opener for beginners like me

  • @sujay750
    @sujay750 3 роки тому

    This video is life changing. And that's not me being dramatic. This should be required viewing for every rider

  • @myreality7817
    @myreality7817 6 років тому +3

    There are many maneuvers I do which are just instinctual and it is only when I watch some of these instructional videos that I realize I'm doing said maneuvers. Now I am more aware of what I'm doing and why so it will help me improve my skills and stay safe. Thanks for helping me understand what I'm doing and how it affects the bike.

  • @skipdippity
    @skipdippity 5 років тому

    Hitting the tire made me see it better than anyone has explained it. I’ve rode forever, not old school though, I read everything and watch videos, but this made a very good visual. Like I said, I knew it but this brought it home. I remember when I believe Motorcyclist hired this guy. He always had technical articles. Glad I saw this...

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому

      jeff gibson Nick writes a weekly article for cycleworld.com called Ienatsch Tuesday’s. It’s also available with many other articles on our site www.champschool.com Subscribe and share.

  • @LMT4Y10R
    @LMT4Y10R 3 роки тому +1

    I dont know how many times I've watched this since passing my test, just to keep these sort of life saving tips and the forefront on my brain. 👍

  • @carlosvejar3938
    @carlosvejar3938 2 роки тому +1

    This is a great series. Everyone who operates a vehicle 2 or 4 wheels needs to learn these lessons. Thank you

  • @LisaLadyRider
    @LisaLadyRider 6 років тому +1

    This really is an outstanding video. I don't understand why it doesn't have more views.

  • @b.max1780
    @b.max1780 5 років тому +3

    What a great video makes me realise how little I know when I listen to you guys. Make me a better rider plus save my life. Thank you

  • @King88_8
    @King88_8 5 років тому

    Ive never been able to explain to novices why smoother is faster. This is an excellent demo and enables me to translate it. Thanks !!

  • @Supernova12034
    @Supernova12034 5 років тому

    This is the best youtube channel for riders, period.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому +1

      Thanks Supernova12034! Come to the school where it all comes together!

  • @InsaneDynamics
    @InsaneDynamics 5 років тому +4

    This is such a good demonstration. Smooth Throttle and Smooth Breaking application is key.

  • @chatterbox1337
    @chatterbox1337 5 років тому +6

    Helping us all be safer out there, love it. Thanks so much!

  • @kontor15
    @kontor15 5 років тому +19

    The 27 thumbs down are the ones that know it all, and are too lazy to push there bikes down the street! Fantastic lesson!

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому +1

      kontor15 thanks for that.

    • @patmurphy8118
      @patmurphy8118 5 років тому +2

      kontor15, You're so right. That's a valuable lesson on braking into corners that this 57 year old has learned ! Many thanks to Nick for the great instruction, and to MotoJitsu for the link.

    • @JevoKitano
      @JevoKitano 4 роки тому

      Maybe a "thumbs down" on this video was the last thing those 27 people ever did...

  • @timothy9596
    @timothy9596 5 років тому +1

    A friend who's helping me to be a better rider turned me on to this video. Thanks for the great info. I'll be pushing my bike around later on today!

  • @krism.862
    @krism.862 5 років тому +3

    This saved me last weekend riding on Skyline rd (near Alice’s)when I was leaned over and a Deer out of nowhere jumped in front of me.

  • @mr_tt
    @mr_tt 4 роки тому +1

    Absolutely brilliant! All these 'physics' explained in a way I have eventually understood after... about 8 years... with a concept of 'taking it easy' on breaks and throttle showing 'how' and 'why', which I just needed at my point of riding skills! Thanks a lot!!

  • @philspaces7213
    @philspaces7213 5 років тому +3

    Wow! i watch a lot of riding informative videos, this is by far, hands down the clearest, most informative video on brakes and function.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому

      Phil Spaces Thanks for your kind words. Subscribe and share. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram. Check us at www.champschool.com and sign up for the newsletter for the best rider training.

  • @dustinpollard6237
    @dustinpollard6237 2 роки тому

    Ive been riding motorcycles 30 years on all styles and terrains, plus watch youtube tutorials beginning last year. I learned so much from just this video alone it was amazing. I kinda knew some facts, but wasn't absolutely sure how to describe the technique or if i was correct on others, plus many new techniques. I adjusted my rear shock the other day and it was a completely different motorcycle. Extremely professional content and probably saved many people.

  • @danv6565
    @danv6565 4 роки тому

    if you change the playback speed to 0.75x you will NOT be disappointed, absolutely outstanding video about learning from your bike at any speed beginning with zero to slow

  • @JeffRemasPhotography
    @JeffRemasPhotography 4 роки тому

    This by far is the best video out there with the most detailed explanation. Semper Fi!

  • @arizk3310
    @arizk3310 4 роки тому +3

    The best vid ive seen ever that explains grip!!! Hands down! Well done brother thank you👍🏼

  • @nowonda1984
    @nowonda1984 4 роки тому

    Best explanation I've ever seen about how to use your motorcycle's controls. Just brilliant.

  • @Galgotas
    @Galgotas 4 роки тому +2

    Thanks to Motojitsu I can see this excellent video. I am sure this is a best riding concept in ever seen for all Mexico - Canada -US riders.

  • @dnikony
    @dnikony 3 роки тому

    I was lucky to meet Nick and Mark and YCRS in NJ...what an eye opener, preloading your front tire is a must for every motorcyclist out there, this habit saves lives!!!

  • @philarchambault5767
    @philarchambault5767 Рік тому

    i ride a gl 1800 like a sport bike and this video is fantastic I am 61 years old and still practice and doing will make me a better rider thank you😬👍👍👍

  • @johnwhite6882
    @johnwhite6882 4 роки тому

    The demonstration of hitting the tire at different lean angles...just an excellent way to point out traction of the tires

  • @rbarrell
    @rbarrell 3 роки тому +1

    I'm am old guy, but a new rider. This is solid gold. Thanks!

  • @raykarena4595
    @raykarena4595 2 роки тому +1

    The best explanation regarding traction...

  • @willatkinson953
    @willatkinson953 4 роки тому

    Nick, can't say enough about the value of this information to a road rider. While this may appear to not apply to those of us who ride straight most of the time, it remains a skill that has to be developed and ready to use in turning/leaning/stopping maneuvers! Kudos!

  • @ross5506
    @ross5506 5 років тому +1

    Nice to see you Nick I've read so many articles during late 80s & 90s looking at my first issue of Sport Rider UFO magazine. Cheers from Canada

  • @briguydiy2328
    @briguydiy2328 5 років тому

    I am new rider. I understand breaking. NOW I understand it even better for mi bike my van etc. Load the tire before working the tire. Thank you for this channel and content.

  • @thomaslarson6104
    @thomaslarson6104 6 років тому +3

    This literally answered why I went down 2 fridays ago. Thanks for the demo on grab vs apply 30 points

  • @125southernnh2
    @125southernnh2 2 роки тому

    Used to read everything Nick and the gang used to write back in the Sport Rider days. One of my true two-up heroes.

  • @johnschlesinger2009
    @johnschlesinger2009 7 місяців тому

    Brilliantly demonstrated! "Load the tyre, then work the tyre".

  • @adaptiveagile
    @adaptiveagile 3 роки тому +3

    This video is a paradigm shifter. Thanks so much to Nick/Champ’s as well as Moto-Jitsu, who referred me here in a training video.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  3 роки тому

      Thank you! - Check out the full curriculum at ridelikeachampion.com/courses-page/

  • @XRedJar
    @XRedJar 6 років тому +1

    Great video that makes a lot of sense. I've been riding for 20 years, and it's good to be reminded that smooth is the key to safe and fast.

  • @akupehsluarketatAR
    @akupehsluarketatAR 6 років тому +11

    legend has it he's still pushing that bike with the brake light on while talking about linear braking technique

    • @IanBlewitt
      @IanBlewitt 6 років тому +2

      akupehsluarketatAR I have a feeling he’ll keep saying it until all of us ride this way, the way the bike wants to be ridden by its designer.

    • @kawilifezx10r23
      @kawilifezx10r23 6 років тому

      Legend has it this is how he scrubs in his tires.

  • @eallend
    @eallend Рік тому

    The walking away you can ride anything you can ride fast you can ride in the rain is so funny an end to a great instructional. The pounding on the tire at lean is a great visual for new riders to understand the physics of the angle

  • @Amivit
    @Amivit 6 років тому +17

    Hahaha I love that outtro. Thanks for this free resource. Much love from Denmark

    • @Lineback3r54
      @Lineback3r54 5 років тому

      Legend has it, he is still pushing that bike around the track, still talking.

  • @olivierr5444
    @olivierr5444 6 років тому +3

    Excellent vidéo. The explanations are very clear and the underlying concepts are made easy to grasp thanks to the simple demo on the tire. It really helps me drive faster and safer.

  • @finch135
    @finch135 5 років тому +1

    I've watched a ton of videos, and this made more sense and explained more in a way I could understand, than all of them combined.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому +1

      James Fincher thanks !! Check out the rest of our stuff on Facebook Instagram and website www.champschool.com

  • @karlwalker1771
    @karlwalker1771 6 років тому +1

    Excellent video sir, I have been riding for over 35 years and use this method without thinking, and I have to say thank you for highlighting this technique for others to use as I think this video and it's lesson has saved many riders and educated the masses.
    Thank you, sir and I have subscribed 😊

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому

      Karl Walker so great to hear. We hope to have you at our school one day.

  • @unnf9971
    @unnf9971 6 місяців тому

    What a marvelous presentation! Plus that ending is hilarious!

  • @ice319
    @ice319 2 роки тому

    I'm gonna be learning how to ride soon. I'm so glad UA-cam recommended this video to me. This is awesome.

  • @ryanvaze
    @ryanvaze 5 років тому

    I've watched a dozen videos on trail breaking, but none explained it so simply. Thanks!

  • @LoveHandlesss
    @LoveHandlesss 2 роки тому +1

    Excellent video. Thanks !!

  • @jimkane3304
    @jimkane3304 7 років тому +2

    Fantastic clarity and illustration thanks Nick! Cannot Wait to attend YCRS Champions School at New Jersey Motorsports Park

  • @guyhenry3047
    @guyhenry3047 5 років тому +1

    Nick, I feel you are speaking to me. I want to practice this. I WILL practice this. I am not a noob: 30 years of sportbike miles under my leathers. But what freaks me out more is lean angle. I know the tread is there, but I hit a mental max lean angle. To me leaning over is one of the most visceral and desirable aspects of riding. Thanks for the tips. I don't care if my buddies outpace me on the road. I just want to lean with confidence.

  • @Michael-qo8bs
    @Michael-qo8bs Рік тому

    Outstanding video...and to the point! Nick is brilliant!

  • @lifebeginsat190
    @lifebeginsat190 3 роки тому

    absolute outstanding video...this should be the number 1 video all beginner riders should watch. tired of being in a pack of bikes and watching beginners go wide...at least now after watching this I can explain it waaaaay better than I have in the past...haha...

  • @sugarnads
    @sugarnads 2 роки тому +1

    Ive been using this concept when teachingas 'dollars worth of concentration when driving' when working the controls, braking and accelerating etc...

  • @williammahaffy4642
    @williammahaffy4642 3 роки тому +1

    Absolutely fantastic!!
    Terrific explanation of something that is complex but broken down into common sense elements.
    Can't wait for Champ School... just signed up for next May!!

  • @charlesvelasquez2997
    @charlesvelasquez2997 3 роки тому

    It's from a book called the racing driver but he used 10 out of 10. Keith code said it like spending a dollar. The the book was possibly the first widespread teaching of grip this way. Very smart

  • @denzelcox
    @denzelcox 2 роки тому +1

    I’ve only watched this one video & I already love this guys work & information. Thanks bud appreciate it much will practice today on my S1000RR

  • @faweezy
    @faweezy 2 місяці тому

    Legendary.. I am a new rider and give you much thanks and love for enlightening me to new depths of riding I am mind blown haha 💙💙

  • @Szlejer
    @Szlejer 6 років тому

    I searched youtube high and low, but this is the best video on the subject, thanks!

  • @ernie548
    @ernie548 2 роки тому +1

    Not even Keith Code's books touched on this in this way. This is the benefit of modern technology video allowing greater dimensions of understanding. ;)

  • @kamilf9558
    @kamilf9558 5 років тому +4

    That was the Best Explanation Ever
    Thumbs up 👍
    Thanks for sharing
    Peace

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому +2

      kamil f imagine 2 days of this curriculum on a closed course race track with Nick, Kyle, Chris and the rest. Add in demos of a bunch Yamahas, dinner, and yoga.

    • @kamilf9558
      @kamilf9558 5 років тому +1

      That Would be all I need to correct ✔ my bad Habits / I would enjoy my Time very much / and I would be a complete new Driver
      Peace

  • @etyrnal
    @etyrnal 6 років тому +11

    "If you realize that all things change,
    there is nothing you will try to hold on to.
    If you aren't afraid of dying,
    there is nothing you can't achieve. Trying to control the future
    is like trying to take the master carpenter's place.
    When you handle the master carpenter's tools, chances are that you'll cut your hand."

    • @johnmadsen37
      @johnmadsen37 6 років тому

      etyrnal still alive there, genius?

  • @TheGholiday
    @TheGholiday 5 років тому +1

    Finally, a video that explains this in a way I can understand.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  5 років тому

      TheGholiday glad we were able to speak your language. Give us a follow and check out our Facebook and Instagram for daily content and lots more lessons.

  • @dineshsinghkachave132
    @dineshsinghkachave132 4 роки тому

    3 years later in 2020 this is still the best demonstration of grip 🤩

  • @mirekkudzia7052
    @mirekkudzia7052 3 роки тому

    It makes me wonder, who is the person (people) who has given a thumb down? Seriously?
    It could oy be that they are mean in their inner being or stupid. Because the content in this video is so logical.
    Thank you for teaching us in a such visual way. We need more stuff like that.

    • @Ridelikeachampionycrs
      @Ridelikeachampionycrs  3 роки тому

      We like to think that they accidentally clicked on the thumbs-down. ;)