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Step 1
Enter the turn before braking. Use the brake to bring the back tire around when you reach the apex of the turn.
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Step 2
Slide up on the tank. If you watch motocross races, you will notice that the riders sit forward during turns. This shifts your center of gravity forward, reducing the chance for the front wheel to catch in a rut.
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Step 3
Extend your leg into the turn. If you're turning left, extend your left leg forward, towards the front wheel and hold it approximately 6 inches above the ground. Be careful not to touch it to the ground as it could snag, injuring your leg or off balancing your bike.
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Step 4
Accelerate after your rear wheel passes the apex of the turn. Increase your speed gradually; hitting the throttle too hard before the bike is out of the turn increases the chance that you will fishtail or prematurely stand the bike up.
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Step 5
Roll through tight turns. Try to achieve a smooth transition; a feeling of rolling easily through the turn in one fluid movement.









