Rider Training

Road and traffic conditions are becoming ever more complicated: increased traffic density, Traffic Coneconstantly updated rules and regulations, speed cameras, less traffic police, the poor general standard of driving, even not being able to rely on the weather anymore – it all adds up to a hazardous world for the motorcyclist.

Briefing before training sessionPoynton Motorcycle Club believes in training and encourages its members to become better, safer riders by having a policy of subsidising road training whenever possible. Becoming a better motorcycle rider entails appraising and adjusting riding skills to keep pace with constant change and ensuring a rider gets the best out of their machine. It sounds complicated, but it’s not - it basically means teaching riders to be aware of everything around them and adjusting their riding to suit the situation - and that takes practice.

Although self-preservation is a great motivator, training helps riders to enjoy motorcycling even more. Learning to ride more smoothly and in full control of your machine means being able to ride faster but safer. Increased rider skills and abilities help to reduce accidents, not just through rider control, but situational awareness and appropriate action.

Being a good rider means that you never stop learning, whether it’s on the road, track or muddy lane, there is always an opportunity to learn new stuff to help you stay alive.

Motorcycle training instructor

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