The camera was on but the vid won't play. Grant noticed with his camera if you shut off the camera before you stop the recording it messes up the file vid.NickMcCoy;203811 wrote: I'm fine, just some rash on my shoulder and a headache, it definitely hurts financially more than physically. Did you get it on your camera?
No offense, and I know shit happens in racing, but I hope you learned something from that crash. It would be one thing if it was a "racing incident", but that was reckless riding that risked the safety of both of us, not to mention costing us money and ending our weekend early. Considering that you still had 4 laps to battle it out with Charlie and a couple other guys and that first place was long gone, even if that move could have worked it would have been completely unnecessary. Again, not trying to be a dick, just saying that it's club racing and we should think about the risk and reward before divebombing riders at that speed.ERB68;203872 wrote: The camera was on but the vid won't play. Grant noticed with his camera if you shut off the camera before you stop the recording it messes up the file vid.
My front camera lived but the back camera exploded.
I did get George K & Bart. A race later I got Jesse Lehmans tumble in the bus stop.
Sooner or later every single person who races has a "moment." It happens from the club novice level all the way to the GP level, remember when Hayden got taken out by Pedrosa in his championship year. There is a whole lot of info being processed in your head and sometimes all the data doesn't get downloaded correctly. I'm sure Ed has learned from this and I'm glad everyone is relatively ok. Making matters worse is the fact it was hot out. Now throw in multiple races and fatigue.NickMcCoy;203941 wrote: No offense, and I know shit happens in racing, but I hope you learned something from that crash. It would be one thing if it was a "racing incident", but that was reckless riding that risked the safety of both of us, not to mention costing us money and ending our weekend early. Considering that you still had 4 laps to battle it out with Charlie and a couple other guys and that first place was long gone, even if that move could have worked it would have been completely unnecessary. Again, not trying to be a dick, just saying that it's club racing and we should think about the risk and reward before divebombing riders at that speed.
Edit- By the way, I'm judging based upon what other riders and friends watching in turn one saw. If you have a different opinion of what happened I would be interested to hear it, or see the video if there is any way to get it. I obviously didn't see it so I could be wrong, I just went to turn in and felt a heavy impact and then was on the ground.
fwiw- im good friends with ed and have no beef with nick.NickMcCoy;203941 wrote: No offense, and I know shit happens in racing, but I hope you learned something from that crash. It would be one thing if it was a "racing incident", but that was reckless riding that risked the safety of both of us, not to mention costing us money and ending our weekend early. Considering that you still had 4 laps to battle it out with Charlie and a couple other guys and that first place was long gone, even if that move could have worked it would have been completely unnecessary. Again, not trying to be a dick, just saying that it's club racing and we should think about the risk and reward before divebombing riders at that speed.
Edit- By the way, I'm judging based upon what other riders and friends watching in turn one saw. If you have a different opinion of what happened I would be interested to hear it, or see the video if there is any way to get it. I obviously didn't see it so I could be wrong, I just went to turn in and felt a heavy impact and then was on the ground.
maybe a tear down is in order???steve p;203950 wrote: Sooner or later every single person who races has a "moment." It happens from the club novice level all the way to the GP level, remember when Hayden got taken out by Pedrosa in his championship year. There is a whole lot of info being processed in your head and sometimes all the data doesn't get downloaded correctly. I'm sure Ed has learned from this and I'm glad everyone is relatively ok. Making matters worse is the fact it was hot out. Now throw in multiple races and fatigue.
I just don't get why people have to come on the boards and shake their finger at people. What happened to the old days of face to face resolutions. I'm glad the video isn't working because next we would have 10 pages of different opinions about the video. I've been on both ends of the same situation, it sucks, but that's a risk that goes with the sport we all love. Nothing is gained from rubbing peoples noses in it. Like I said, sooner or later it will happen to you too. Again, glad you two are both ok.
:agree: I have nothing to add other than well-wishes to those who are recovering.steve p;203950 wrote: Sooner or later every single person who races has a "moment." It happens from the club novice level all the way to the GP level, remember when Hayden got taken out by Pedrosa in his championship year. There is a whole lot of info being processed in your head and sometimes all the data doesn't get downloaded correctly. I'm sure Ed has learned from this and I'm glad everyone is relatively ok. Making matters worse is the fact it was hot out. Now throw in multiple races and fatigue.
I just don't get why people have to come on the boards and shake their finger at people. What happened to the old days of face to face resolutions. I'm glad the video isn't working because next we would have 10 pages of different opinions about the video. I've been on both ends of the same situation, it sucks, but that's a risk that goes with the sport we all love. Nothing is gained from rubbing peoples noses in it. Like I said, sooner or later it will happen to you too. Again, glad you two are both ok.
I appreciate your position and perspective. I did make a mistake but it was a small one I could have corrected in the corner if you had held your line. I was in a little hot and deep and I was going to trail brake around the out side of you. You were entering the corner kinda shallow but at the last second you moved left in front of me. I was setting you up to pass on the outside. I tried to brake a little harder to avoid contact, no joy.NickMcCoy;203941 wrote: No offense, and I know shit happens in racing, but I hope you learned something from that crash. It would be one thing if it was a "racing incident", but that was reckless riding that risked the safety of both of us, not to mention costing us money and ending our weekend early. Considering that you still had 4 laps to battle it out with Charlie and a couple other guys and that first place was long gone, even if that move could have worked it would have been completely unnecessary. Again, not trying to be a dick, just saying that it's club racing and we should think about the risk and reward before divebombing riders at that speed.
Edit- By the way, I'm judging based upon what other riders and friends watching in turn one saw. If you have a different opinion of what happened I would be interested to hear it, or see the video if there is any way to get it. I obviously didn't see it so I could be wrong, I just went to turn in and felt a heavy impact and then was on the ground.
Thank you for your very wise perspective.steve p;203950 wrote: Sooner or later every single person who races has a "moment." It happens from the club novice level all the way to the GP level, remember when Hayden got taken out by Pedrosa in his championship year. There is a whole lot of info being processed in your head and sometimes all the data doesn't get downloaded correctly. I'm sure Ed has learned from this and I'm glad everyone is relatively ok. Making matters worse is the fact it was hot out. Now throw in multiple races and fatigue.
I just don't get why people have to come on the boards and shake their finger at people. What happened to the old days of face to face resolutions. I'm glad the video isn't working because next we would have 10 pages of different opinions about the video. I've been on both ends of the same situation, it sucks, but that's a risk that goes with the sport we all love. Nothing is gained from rubbing peoples noses in it. Like I said, sooner or later it will happen to you too. Again, glad you two are both ok.
No offense, but if you're not out there to give it your all and do your best, go ride trackdays. Sure, it's only club racing. But it's racing. It's normal to push beyond your comfort zone a little and try a different line or strategy to get by another rider. That's racing. To make a hail Mary dive bomb pass and hope it sticks is a different story.NickMcCoy;203941 wrote: No offense, and I know shit happens in racing, but I hope you learned something from that crash. It would be one thing if it was a "racing incident", but that was reckless riding that risked the safety of both of us, not to mention costing us money and ending our weekend early. Considering that you still had 4 laps to battle it out with Charlie and a couple other guys and that first place was long gone, even if that move could have worked it would have been completely unnecessary. Again, not trying to be a dick, just saying that it's club racing and we should think about the risk and reward before divebombing riders at that speed.
Edit- By the way, I'm judging based upon what other riders and friends watching in turn one saw. If you have a different opinion of what happened I would be interested to hear it, or see the video if there is any way to get it. I obviously didn't see it so I could be wrong, I just went to turn in and felt a heavy impact and then was on the ground.
The risk perseption is very different when the track is 100s miles away from home, you rode it a handfull of times and had no real practice the day of the event .... just saying. These guys and gals are clearly at disatavantage relative to us who ride there a lot. So , please, do not jump on the guy with this erratic riding argument bs.... You should have seen how Travis rode that weekend ... geez .... you'd better stay clear.gkotlin;204005 wrote: No offense, but if you're not out there to give it your all and do your best, go ride trackdays. Sure, it's only club racing. But it's racing. It's normal to push beyond your comfort zone a little and try a different line or strategy to get by another rider. That's racing. To make a hail Mary dive bomb pass and hope it sticks is a different story.
and this is true ... we love big Ed. Just hate to see the bandwagon jumping on someone. if you've got taken out ... you should have the right to vent a little. nothin' wrong with this I see.jigs;203986 wrote: Well,I know Ed and I know he's hard on himself or I should say,he puts alot of attention on the "push BUT finish
I trully think lack of practice time had something to do with alot of the offs.None saturday...Rain,same thing Sunday.I know for myself,I really don't like to race when it's my first time on the trcak all day...the ole' noodle just aint' up to speed yet.So I just center myself,take a deap breath,let it out,smile and say to myself..."I don't care how i do ,I just want to finish" and it puts me in the right frame of mind to go out at race pace without practice.Saturday was real eveidence of this when there a what seemd to be quite a few 1st and 2nd lap crashes.Andrei;204036 wrote: The risk perseption is very different when the track is 100s miles away from home, you rode it a handfull of times and had no real practice the day of the event .... just saying. These guys and gals are clearly at disatavantage relative to us who ride there a lot. So , please, do not jump on the guy with this erratic riding argument bs.... You should have seen how Travis rode that weekend ... geez .... you'd better stay clear.