Advanced riding school in California

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Get your loved ones a gift certificate by Superbike-Coach.

Someone special in your life has birthday? A loyal employee deserves some extra attention? Or you might want to have a sweet Christmas present for someone? Whatever the occasion is… with a Superbike-Coach gift certificate you show someone that you really care by helping to make her or him to a better motorcycle rider.

The certificate values to choose from: $150, $300, $500, $800, $1000, $1500, $2000, and $2500. We can make a nice card/certificate for the lucky receiver, who can use up the credit on every program Superbike-Coach has to offer.

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Headcoach Can Akkaya, Superbike-Coach

Can Akkaya official coach of the United States Air Force

Can Akkaya official coach of the United States Air Force Beale Base

The Air Force Safety Center in Albuquerque New Mexico officially approved the Superbike Coach Cornering School program to train advanced motorcycle riding techniques to its members.  The Air Force will provide training for it’s memebers to attend Can Akkaya’s school, which includes classroom and track sessions.

Can Akkaya, Headcoach of the Superbike-Coach Corp, 2014

Can Akkaya, Headcoach of the Superbike-Coach

I’m coming such a long way. From the scratch- up to professional racing. Then starting teaching from the scratch- up to Superbike-Coach. Immigrating to the country of my heart and starting life from the scratch again to be a coach for the US Air Force today. I can’t emphasize how much I feel honored right now! Can Akkaya, Headcoach

The Beale Air Force base was seeking contact to the Superbike-Coach Corp in need for a appropriate and efficient motorcycle riding school to train their soldiers and to reduce injuries. An advanced cornering training which is held in an controlled environment which is designed to corner by cornering specialists.

Superbike-Coach want’s to say ‘Thank’s for your service’, and to give US Veterans a 50% off discount on our Cornering School Days program. This discount is available until we publishing out 2017 schedule, so you better go for it now soldier :-)

Headcoach Can Akkaya, Superbike-Coach

Day 4 is for the more sophisticated rider to track day or even racing ambitions, and who has graduated Superbike-Coach’s Cornering School program Day 1, 2, and 3. Likewise all other days- day 4 will have a bunch of features:

  • map exampleMore 1st hand subjects by Coach Can Akkaya: Track/Racing dynamics- Orientation points- Late braking- Passing in perfection- Reading lines
  • Perfectly set classroom and track sessions on our track in Stockton CA
  • Changing track layouts in Day 4
  • GPS analysis
  • Video analysis
  • Lap times

But don’t worry- even if track riding or racing isn’t your goal- this Day 4 isn’t that wrong for you anyway. It is more training with Coach Can Akkaya, and it kinda gives you a look behind the ‘racing curtain’. Always changing track layouts and passing all over the track puts you onto a challenging place.

Cornering School Day 4 will be available in 2017 only once, so have the schedule bookmarked to lock a spot to your name. We are looking forward to see you again!

 Once more a Superbike-Coach track day was booked out, and I believe that Dean Lonskey’s pictures are telling the story. I can’t be more proud for my team which puts back into it big time. So here are Deans featured pictures first, and wait for all the pictures within this week. Enjoy!

 

That’s it folks… our track day is officially BOOKED OUT! I can’t be more proud for Superbike-Coach and its team!

Superbike-Coach track day on 7-30-2016

I am passionate about motorcycle riding skills, and devote my time to coaching.  It makes me crazy when I identify a bad habit, and the student tells me that he or she learned this from some motorcycle school.  There may be differences of opinion on certain techniques.  But there is also objectively WRONG advice out there.  It is making you slower and less safe.

The very worst technique taught by some schools is to go for a “late apex at all cost.”  That is, to drive deeper into the turn, then make a more violent tip in, shooting for a very late apex.  Sure, there are track situations when the true apex is more than halfway through the turn.  But habitually following this line is not necessarily the best line on a track, and can be deadly on the highway.

I spend too much coaching time teaching that the “late apex at all cost” concept is wrong, and breaking the bad habits based on bad advice.  In a right turn on a road with oncoming traffic (or a potential of oncoming traffic around a blind turn), it is unsafe to go to (or over) the center line just to make a late entry into the turn.  It can be deadly.  If you think you need to drop in so late to make a reduced radius turn, you are certainly over the speed limit, and probably over a safe speed.

On the track, focus on the fastest line through the entire course.  The best line for a particular turn necessarily depends on what follows.  A “late” apex may be OK if it sets up one or two turns down the track.  Building total track awareness takes time and focus.  Professional coaching will identify bad habits and techniques, and will greatly reduce the time a rider needs to build speed and safety.

Please click back to your newsletter for more information: Track Day rescheduled to 7/30/16

Headcoach Can Akkaya, Superbike-Coach Corp