Although it may seem like a group ride is little more than a game of follow the leader, nothing could be further from the truth. Riding safely in a group, whether it be 3 or 4 bikes, or 30 or 40 requires that each rider to pay attention to his or her own safety, and […]
Group Riding is not necessarily “Follow the Leader” Read More »
The basics of group riding are dealt with in the “New Member Information” section to the left. If you have never participated in our rides, but plan to, you should familiarize yourself with those basic rules beforehand. If it’s been awhile since you looked at them, they are worth reviewing. If you need another copy,
I was talking with one of the Road Captains the other day about some of the recent motorcycle accidents involving members of this group, and he said something interesting. Whether it’s because they don’t want to feel embarrassed, or they’re worried they’ll be looked upon as “not cool,” a lot of newer riders not only
Honesty is the Best Policy Read More »
“We” commonly blame “them” – (you know – those unenlightened people on four wheels) – for most of the serious accidents involving motorcycles because we think that “they” don’t pay attention and don’t see us. Since it’s “our” lives on the line, I think “we” need to take a step back and re-evaluate our thinking in light of
Where do you look when riding? Do you focus on the car or bike in front of you? Are you looking for the next opening in traffic so you can quickly change lanes, and shave a few seconds off your travel time? Are you searching for an address, street sign or gas station? Checking out