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, le il y a 5 années et 9 mois.
MESKIN O TOP NIVO………….
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Incroyab’! Super Mollasson s’est enfin sorti les doigts et a fait la course que même ses plus fervents supporters n’attendaient plus: partir en tête et y rester, comme il le promettait depuis la nuit des temps! C’était à Daytona ou jamais, il l’a fait. Rien à dire, bravo à lui.
Bon, il était temps, sa dernière manche gagnée commençait à remonter à loin…
:-))))
Incroyab’! Super Mollasson s’est enfin sorti les doigts et a fait la course que même ses plus fervents supporters n’attendaient plus: partir en tête et y rester, comme il le promettait depuis la nuit des temps! C’était à Daytona ou jamais, il l’a fait. Rien à dire, bravo à lui.
Bon, il était temps, sa dernière manche gagnée commençait à remonter à loin…
:-))))
Haaaaa, ben voilàl’explication, il a triché!!! J’savais bien que c’était pas possible autrement…
;-))))
"Fast-forward to Sunday afternoon. I was down on the infield for the RCSX and saw John Ayers Jr. pull an excellent start in his 250 A/Pro Sport moto and lead some very fast kids like RJ Hampshire and Jace Owen. When I saw Ayers line up for his next heat I walked over and told him I had no idea that he was such a good starter. John answered, “I’m really not, but I’m using Marvin Musquin’s trick.” He then walked up to the gate from which Marvin got his epic holeshot and pointed out that whole the right side of the gate was flush against the next gate over, on the left there was a big gap between gates—they are built in four-gate sections, but the inside two gates were not used until amateur day. The trick? Marvin could see the pin move just a blink before the gates actually fell! The rest was pure technique and reaction time.
The gap to the left of the second-on-the-inside gate gave Marvin Musquin a chance to see the pin move before the gate fell, but only by the blink of an eye.
DC photo
Of course there were other unexposed pins, but they were farther to the outside. Musquin’s jump was so good that not even little holeshot machine Zach Bell could beat him to the turn at Daytona. After that it was fifteen perfect laps and then a sweet heel-clicker at the end."
Haaaaa, ben voilàl’explication, il a triché!!! J’savais bien que c’était pas possible autrement…
;-))))
"Fast-forward to Sunday afternoon. I was down on the infield for the RCSX and saw John Ayers Jr. pull an excellent start in his 250 A/Pro Sport moto and lead some very fast kids like RJ Hampshire and Jace Owen. When I saw Ayers line up for his next heat I walked over and told him I had no idea that he was such a good starter. John answered, “I’m really not, but I’m using Marvin Musquin’s trick.” He then walked up to the gate from which Marvin got his epic holeshot and pointed out that whole the right side of the gate was flush against the next gate over, on the left there was a big gap between gates—they are built in four-gate sections, but the inside two gates were not used until amateur day. The trick? Marvin could see the pin move just a blink before the gates actually fell! The rest was pure technique and reaction time.
The gap to the left of the second-on-the-inside gate gave Marvin Musquin a chance to see the pin move before the gate fell, but only by the blink of an eye.
DC photo
Of course there were other unexposed pins, but they were farther to the outside. Musquin’s jump was so good that not even little holeshot machine Zach Bell could beat him to the turn at Daytona. After that it was fifteen perfect laps and then a sweet heel-clicker at the end."
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