that many of our comments have been accepted, but the ban on unaccompanied learning is unnecessary and will be disastrous for the small bike market. It shouldn’t even be considered until the CBT system has had a chance to play out

A GREAT video for you here: Check out this pair of racer aces, David Checa and Dani Ribalta mucking around on Supermotos, doing things like backing it in and getting their elbow down - stuff that we'd all spend the rest of our lives trying to learn

Castrol's newest member of their bike test team SAY HELLO to Flossie - the future for motorcycle test riding, created by Castrol Oils as part of their motorcycle test programme.The robot can test any scooter or motorcycle and has a ‘self learning

Marco Simoncelli displayed race-winning promise by moving the factory supported Gresini Honda to the front of the pack at the damp Jerez circuit.However the afro-wearing Italian - who is still on some what of a learning curve in the premier class

MARC Marquez escaped uninjured following a huge highside in the opening Moto2 round at Qatar.The 2010 125 Champion lined up on the grid in second place but a poor start saw Marquez buried in the pack. The miniscule rider came through to join

I've got the trials bug recently and will shortly be buying myself a tidy Gas Gas which will, for sure, be about 100% better than I am. But that's half the fun when your learning curve is near vertical.I started watching this video thinking 'yeah

of practice and applied, conscious learning is repellent and unnecessary, but it's the most valuable tool in the box.Ability: there's no such thing as 'natural talent' on a motorcycle - bikes haven't been around for long enough for nature to recognise a need

result of the amendments to the MCRCB Bulletin 2008/6, addressing the teams safety concerns, Airwaves Ducati will be in a position to compete this bank holiday weekend in round 4 of the British Superbike Championship. Donington Park has to be one

it. "That's a very comfortable situation to be in, but when you're coming in 10th or 12th in MotoGP and have to find something else to bridge the gap, that's a massive learning curve. To come down the ladder and learn to climb it again is hard work

Potential: The potentially ruinous realisation I'm not as good at riding as I think I amReality: Christ on a bike, I just got me knee down at 85mph! I love track ridingWhat I learned: Loads of new skills like lifting my vision, body position