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David Armentrout - Motorcycle Races

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David Armentrout Motorcycle Races
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    Motorcycle Races
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Provides an up-close look at motorcycle racing, including the different types of races and the thrill of watching or being in the race.

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Table of Contents
Guide
WEBSITES TO VISIT
http://www.worldsbk.com http://www.amaproracing.com http://www.motogp.com
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
David and Patricia Armentrout specialize in writing nonfiction books for young readers. They have had several books published for primary school reading. The Armentrouts live in Cincinnati, Ohio, with their two children.
RACING
Ready, set, GO! Three simple words that make us sit up and take notice. Why? Because they mean a race is about to begin. People race just about anything that moves.

Whether its a creature or a machine, if it can go from point A to point B somebody will race it. Motorcycles are no exception. The first motorcycle race likely began the first time two riders found themselves side by side. A young racer works the course Riders line up at the starting line One of - photo 1 A young racer works the course. Riders line up at the starting line One of the great things about motorcycle - photo 2 Riders line up at the starting line. One of the great things about motorcycle racing is that almost anyone can do it.

Thats not to say it does not take skill. It takes hard work and commitment to be an racer. But motorcycle racing is fun, and not just for the pros. Kids and adults of all ages participate in motorcycle racing events all over the world. The best motorcycle racers usually learn their sport at an early age Road - photo 3 The best motorcycle racers usually learn their sport at an early age. Racers lean into curves to maintain speed THE TRACKS Where do people race - photo 5 Racers lean into curves to maintain speed.

THE TRACKS
Where do people race motorcycles? Almost anywhere.
THE TRACKS
Where do people race motorcycles? Almost anywhere.

Motorcycles are very versatile machines. Riders race them up steep hills, over rough off-road trails, around prepared tracks, and on public roads. Racing courses, or tracks, are built on dirt, mud, sand, snow, ice, and pavement. A mud pit challenges the rider and his machine A crowd gathers to watch a - photo 6 A mud pit challenges the rider and his machine. A crowd gathers to watch a motocross race Motorcycle racetracks can be as - photo 7 A crowd gathers to watch a motocross race.

DRAG RACING
Motorcycle drag racing is a sport of pure speedan contest.
DRAG RACING
Motorcycle drag racing is a sport of pure speedan contest.

Two riders line up side-by-side and race on a straight track called a drag strip. Most drag races are a quarter-mile long. Drag racers compete based on the class of motorcycle they ride. Pro Stock, Top Fuel, Super Sport, and Street E.T. are a few racing classes. The fastest dragsters reach speeds greater than 200 miles (321.87 km) an hour in less than seven seconds.

Dont blink or you might miss the race! Professional and amateur drag races are loud and exciting A wheelie bar at - photo 8 Professional and amateur drag races are loud and exciting. A wheelie bar at the rear of the bike keeps it from flipping during fast - photo 9 A wheelie bar at the rear of the bike keeps it from flipping during fast starts.

SPEEDWAY RACING
Speedway motorcycle racing is action packed and extreme. Unlike most motorcycles, speedway bikes have no gears and amazingly, no brakes! Riders race around short oval tracks made of loosely packed shale, dirt, grass, or ice. In a move called a power slide, riders slide their rear tire sideways around turns. The power slide helps them control speed without sacrificing power.

Racers are able to quickly regain speed on the straight-aways. A speedway racer power slides his way around a turn A sidecar team leans - photo 10 A speedway racer power slides his way around a turn. A sidecar team leans into a turn Sidecar racing is a team sport One racer - photo 11 A sidecar team leans into a turn. Sidecar racing is a team sport. One racer drives while his or her teammate rides in an attached sidecar.

OFF-ROAD RACING
If you dont like to get dirty, then you should probably avoid are always in for a show as riders demonstrate their bike handling skills on challenging courses. The checkered flag marks the finish line of a motocross race A motocross - photo 12 The checkered flag marks the finish line of a motocross race. A motocross rider gets big air as he works his way around the course - photo 13 A motocross rider gets big air as he works his way around the course. A motocross rider gets big air as he works his way around the course - photo 13 A motocross rider gets big air as he works his way around the course.

Supercross is a type of motocross race held on man-made, indoor courses. Popular in the United States, supercross is known for its steep jumps, , and next to impossible obstacles. Only experienced riders attempt to race on these extreme courses. Supercross races are commonly held in large sports arenas or stadiums - photo 14 Supercross races are commonly held in large sports arenas or stadiums. Supermoto racers use their inside foot for balance and control Supermoto - photo 15 Supermoto racers use their inside foot for balance and control.

ROAD RACING
Motorcycle road racing includes a number of different racing events.
ROAD RACING
Motorcycle road racing includes a number of different racing events.

Road racing competitions are held on closed racetracks or on closed public roads. Sportbikes and superbikes are production road motorcycles. Both are high performance motorcycles capable of incredible speed. Their combination of speed and maneuverability is perfect for road racing. Sportbikes and superbikes are raced with or without , depending on race rules. The World Championship Grand Prix series is the highest motorcycle racing level.

Grand Prix motorcycles are built only for racing and have little in common with production bikes. Plastic or leather pads called sliders protect a riders knees when cornering - photo 16 Plastic or leather pads called sliders protect a rider's knees when cornering. Grand Prix motorcycles are purpose-built machines used only for racing ENDURO - photo 17 Grand Prix motorcycles are purpose-built machines used only for racing.

ENDURO
Enduro courses are mostly off-road, but may include portions on roadways. For this reason, enduro bikes must be street legal. Some enduro courses cover just a few miles, but most are much longer.

However, the object is not to see who finishes first; riders are judged on their ability to reach checkpoints on time. Enduros test a riders endurance and riding skill. Enduro racers plow through mud pits on their way to the next checkpoint - photo 18

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