Strange as it may seem when I first moved from full time racing to winging it as a bike journalist seven years ago, I really struggled to get road bikes to go round corners.During my 20 years of racing I rarely ventured onto the road and whenever I

Cagiva 125 Mito"Cagiva's uber-expensive 125 Mito may have dipped beneath your bike choice radar but, as street bikes go, nothing will out-corner this highly strung little stroker."Click here for Part OneTriumph Daytona 675"The speed at which even a

After detailing the elements that affect your choice of position and speed at the approach to a corner, I’d like to cover selecting the optimum gear and braking to achieve the correct speed for the corner. As this is part two of cornering, it builds

On your marks:Cornering's what bikes are all about, and there are few feelings better in this world than blasting out of a corner knowing you couldn't have possibly done it faster this side of being woken up with a blow job.But fast cornering isn

Ask any motorcyclist what aspect of his riding he most wants to improve and 99 per cent will say cornering. Apart from the massive acceleration differences, cornering and banking-over are the biggest differences between us and car drivers. And isn

So far we’ve looked at the important decisions approaching corners; how we interact with the bike, general movement and weight shifting, as well as some of the elements affecting position, speed, braking and gear choices. This month we’ll look

Many riders, the experienced as well as the inexperienced, often have difficulty with the right choice of approach speed, as well as accuracy of position on the road, when it comes to cornering. The majority of the time the problem can be as simple

the best view is the opportunity to take a line of a greater radius through any given corner, if that option is sensible given the circumstances. This will give you the chance to increase your exit speed. It is also worthy of note here that if the speed

That butt-clenching feeling of entering a corner way, way too quickly is the stuff of night terrors.Frantic trail braking, eyes on stalks, breath held, teeth clenched and buttocks gritted, It's not a comfortable place to be but maybe you're just

WELCOME FOLKS to Visordown's weekly caption competition, where you get a chance to slap your wittiest quote on some 'interesting' shots from around the motorcycling world. This week we've got a picture of four friendly American bike cops enjoying a summer shower. It's over to you...