This article explains a common form of motocross performance inconsistency seen even at the highest level of the sport. Riders can display flawless speed and control one weekend, then make sudden unforced mistakes the next without any clear external reason.

Seth Hammaker just won the East Rutherford round of the 250 East Coast Supercross Championship. He now leads the series and is riding with a level of control and composure we’ve rarely seen from him before. But beneath the results is a story that most people will miss—and it perfectly exposes one of the biggest flaws in motocross development today. For the past four years, Hammaker’s career has been plagued by crashes and injuries. Not due to a lack of talent. Not because of

Why Riders With Bad Technique Can Still Be Fast And Why Real Technique Always Wins... in the End Rider: Liam Everts Photographer: Samo Vidic / Red Bull Content Pool One of the most frustrating things for serious motocross riders is this: “I’ve been working on my technique—and some guy with terrible form just beat me.” It can make you question everything: Does technique even matter? Is smooth really fast? What’s the point of putting in all this work? Am I doing th

We’re four rounds into both the AMA Supercross and Arenacross world tour season, and you’re seeing it happen—some riders look fast all week in practice, but when the gate drops, they can’t put it together in the main event. Sound familiar? This isn’t just a problem at the pro level—it’s the same reason so many amateur riders struggle to turn their practice speed into race results and one of the most common problems I see at the races. Here’s why it happens. Your Brain Works A

A case study of Kyle's Supermini Journey, being coached to his first national win! I love sharing success stories, this is one of my favorites and it has never really been told. Everyone has their stories and adventures, this is Kyles! I guarantee if you are on the journey to becoming the best this is one story you will be interested to read! I first met Kyle and the Mcnicol clan at the end of the 2014 season. They came to train with me in Florida via Recommendation from Alex