knee drag
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 161
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From: North Vancouver, BC
At that point I'd look at the hardware. The bike might be tall, suspension/rearset adjustments could also have something to do with it. There's also the possibility that the corner isn't sharp enough or the line being taken doesn't warrant using that much lean angle.
99% of the time, I've found riders THINK they're leaning their bike when they actually aren't and they THINK they have good body position when they actually look like stumps sitting square on their bikes.
99% of the time, I've found riders THINK they're leaning their bike when they actually aren't and they THINK they have good body position when they actually look like stumps sitting square on their bikes.
How might the RATE at which you turn the bike determine if you knee hits the deck or not? Would someone that is turning the bike quickly be more likely to touch down than someone that is leaning over slowly?
Misti
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2012
Posts: 161
Likes: 0
From: North Vancouver, BC
At that point I'd look at the hardware. The bike might be tall, suspension/rearset adjustments could also have something to do with it. There's also the possibility that the corner isn't sharp enough or the line being taken doesn't warrant using that much lean angle.
99% of the time, I've found riders THINK they're leaning their bike when they actually aren't and they THINK they have good body position when they actually look like stumps sitting square on their bikes.
99% of the time, I've found riders THINK they're leaning their bike when they actually aren't and they THINK they have good body position when they actually look like stumps sitting square on their bikes.
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