04/08/2026
You've been doing it every time you ride... but did you know what it's called? 👀
Counter steering isn't a technique reserved for racers—it's something every rider uses. The difference is, understanding it helps you ride with more confidence and control.
Swipe through and see if you knew this already.
💬 When did you first learn about counter steering—today or before this post? Let us know in the comments.
RideSafe MotorcycleTips
30/07/2026
PRN Thursday Q&A 💬 | Week 12
This week's questions are about understanding when to use different braking techniques and why experienced riders always seem so calm and in control on track.
🏍️ Q1: When should you trail brake, and when should you finish all your braking before turning in?
Neither technique is better in every situation—it depends on the type of corner and your objective.
Trail braking is commonly used when entering tighter or slower corners. By gradually releasing the brake as you lean into the corner, you keep weight on the front tyre, improve front-end feel, and maintain better control during corner entry.
Finishing all your braking before turning in is often preferred for faster, flowing corners where stability is more important than rotating the bike into the turn.
In general:
• Trail brake for tighter corners that require more front-end control.
• Finish your braking before turn-in for high-speed corners where a settled bike inspires more confidence.
The key is understanding the corner, using the right technique for the situation, and always keeping your brake inputs smooth and controlled.
🏁 Q2: Why do experienced riders make riding look effortless?
One of the biggest misconceptions is that experienced riders are simply more talented.
In reality, what makes them look effortless is years of practicing the fundamentals until they become second nature.
Experienced riders:
• Look much further ahead
• Stay relaxed on the bike
• Brake smoothly
• Apply the throttle progressively
• Make fewer unnecessary movements
• Trust their reference markers and riding lines
Instead of fighting the motorcycle, they work with it.
When your vision, body position, braking, and throttle control all become smooth and consistent, riding requires less effort and the bike becomes easier to control.
Fast riding rarely looks dramatic.
The smoothest riders are often the fastest because every input is calm, deliberate, and repeatable.
Got a question about track riding, racing, or rider development?
Drop it below 👇
Your question could be featured in next week's PRN Thursday Q&A.
21/07/2026
Most riders think a track school is only for racers.
The truth? It's one of the best places to become a safer, more confident road rider.
From improving hazard awareness to developing better bike control, making smarter decisions, and building confidence the right way—these are skills that stay with you long after you leave the track.
Swipe through to see how a track school can make a difference.
💬 Which of these four skills do you think is the most important for everyday riding? Let us know in the comments.
Contact us to join: +91 93640 19944
RideSafe Motorcycling BetterRider RideWithConfidence Mythsabouttrackschool
21/07/2026