This is two hours of priceless information from Nick Ienatsch. We really did a great job here... Just saying... Spotify https://open.spotify.com/episode/2Fc8JIqLf5glsfwGtQghyR?si=gdKBvpmiT1eWF5a0ptjfIA iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podca...ake-you-fast-and/id1598697354?i=1000578214977
You have to be kidding me???? He's one of the best instructors in the entire industry. Was Freddie Spencer's right hand and wrote a book.
I believe he’s written in most motorcycle magazines, sport bike related, over the years. Started reading his stuff in Motorcyclist in the 80s. Always like their shootouts back when there were actually bikes to have one.
The '80s was the best time for motorcycles. The '70s were also the best. And the '90s? They were the best, too. I think the '00s really took things to the best-est level, but not really anything more than a refinement of earlier models, which were the best. The '10s? The factories lost their minds and brought us the best bikes ever. The '20s? No one wants to remember the '20s...it's been the best of times, it's been the worst of times. The '60s? No one remembers the '60s as the best of anything...except as the best bad example. Buck up '20s, ya still have eight years to take that crown.
Great podcast, Nick pretty much ridiculed the Dave Moss brake, gas, turn method. A conversation between those two would be entertaining.
Nicks actually a damn good instructor. Dave on the other hand? My opinion is doesn’t know 1/4 of what he thinks he does and people quickly figure him out. Easy to make track day guys who’ve never touched their suspension notice a difference but anyone I know who dealt with or hired him to be in the pits quickly figured out it was all a game of throw it to the wall and see what sticks.
I thought it was sink, line, and hooker. Actually kinda surprised that Joe Walsh or Kid Rock never wrote a song about that.