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| "I credit most of my success on the racetrack to a process of learning how to become a better motorcycle rider," comments Chief Instructor Freddie Spencer. "Better than my competition, and better each week then I was a week before. Clearly technique was important, as was experience and talent, but a lot of riders have talent. |  |
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| A lot of riders have a ton of experience and many riders develop excellent techniques. But I had a way to gain an advantage, and that is how I was able to improve constantly from race to race and from week to week. |  |
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| "I had a system for learning new techniques, new tracks and new machines. This more than anything propelled my success. And that's what Freddie Spencer's High Performance Riding School is all about. It's more than just logging lap time. It's a system of learning. It's about every student leaving a better rider based on what they have learned. |  |
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| Each school is dedicated to teaching my process. It works for the beginner and the seasoned veteran. It's for the racer and the casual street rider -- who may need it more. This disciplined approach will help remove many of the variables from riding, giving you more control mentally as well as physically. |  |
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| "Finally, the structure of the course reflects the emphasis on learning the process. There is a lot of time devoted to one-on-one discussion and group discussions. We spend time in Q & A sessions talking as a group about what we did on the track. We will discuss the how of riding and racing a motorcycle, but we will spend just as much time on the why. |  |
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| Why should you strive to be a smooth rider, for example? Why is that important in real world terms? At this school, you're going to find out, and you will learn how to become much more aware of what's going on when you ride as a result." |  |
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