General Information
About Tonys Track Days
Commitment to Safety - READ FIRST!
Bike & Rider Preparation
Safety: Rules & Groups
Typical Day
Leather & Bike Rental
Registration Info
Registration & Pricing
Membership / 6-pack Info
Gift Certificate
NH Lunch Menu & Ordering
NJ Dinner & Garage Info
Registration F.A.Q.'s
Cancellation Policy
Liability Waiver
Women's Track Experience
Cornerworker Registration
Penguin School Registration
PAID Rider Lists
June 2,3 - New York
June 17,18 & 19 - New Hampshire
July 7 & 8 - New Jersey
July 9 - Women Only (NJ)
August 18 & 19 - New York
Sept 1 & 2 - New Jersey
Sept 9 & 10 New Hampshire
October 7 & 8 - New Hampshire
Track Information
Total Control ARC
New to Track Days?
Personalized Instruction
Videos
Training Videos
Customer Videos
New Hampshire Track
Staff Members
Overview of NH trackday
PIT OUT
PIT IN
Ken follows Tony
On-Board with Ken
Follow the Leader
BLUE GROUP
YELLOW GROUP
RED GROUP
Looking back at Ken riding NHMS
New Hampshire with speed, braking and g-force data
Two Wheel Trance
New Jersey - Thunderbolt
Overview of NJ Trackday
A few laps behind Brian
Black Group on Thunderbolt
Couple of laps at Thunderbolt
Following Tony at Thunderbolt
Pit IN - NJMP
New York Safety Track
Administration
INSTRUCTORS
PIRELLI Track day Tires
Other Stuff
TTD Merchandise
TTD FORUM Area
Riding Tips
Ken Condon #2
Graham Pattison #3
Gene Berrio #4
Pete Gaboriault #6
Paul Duval #9
Keith Beaurivage #14
Joel Allen #11
Keith Draghi #5
Kevin Russell #13
Bill Coolahan #10
Josh Cuppek #15
Dan Glennie #12
CONTROL RIDERS
Foot Positioning
Here's a video showing how your feet should be positioned while riding.
NOTE: This video shows GP Shift pattern, meaning the rider presses down on the shifter for a higher gear.
Some key things to notice are:
- The resting position for the foot is on the "ball" area. The toes are not hanging low.
- The rider moves the foot forward, does the appropriate shift... then replaces it back to the resting position.
- By always being on the balls of his feet, the rider is able to effectively move his body around on the bike. It also keeps the toes from touching the ground.
