4 ms·

If people are not swerving enough then wouldn't we want to teach them to swerve? I am pretty sure that I have answered your question. It's just a pointless dis

If people are not swerving enough then wouldn't we want to teach them to swerve? I am pretty sure that I have answered your question. It's just a pointless distinction to make. Such pointlessness detracts from actual important lessons. Should we come up with a name for the "oversteering" used to recover from a turn (pro-steering?)? After all, if you don't do it you will be stuck in the turn forever. That would be dangerous.

dahart 10y ago
> Should we come up with a name for the "oversteering" used to recover from a turn Ignoring the reductio ad absurdum, then if you're referring to how you have to steer the handlebars further into a turn in order to straighten out, there is a name for that: counter-steering. :)