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#motorcycles #tips #brakes Which brake on your motorcycle is safer to use, the front or the rear? Many new Riders intuitively tend to use the rear brake more than the front, because they believe it is safer. Why is that so? Let’s talk in this video. We’ll talk about straight line braking, corner braking, combined braking, braking with front and rear brake separately, with and without ABS, etc. And most importantly, we’ll talk about the most common mistakes with front and rear brakes, see how they play out and how to avoid them. This is a pretty important video, especially for new Riders, so don’t forget to put a like right now and hit the subscribe button. Let’s go! About Motocontrol: ????️????️????️ On the Moto Control channel you will find videos about motorcycles, motorcycle riding techniques, tips and tricks and online motorcycle training for beginners and advanced! A little information about me. My name is Andrei Bodrov, I'm originally from Moscow, Russia, and now I live in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Back in Moscow I was a motorcycle instructor and creator of Moto Control motorcycle riding courses for beginners and advanced riders, which quickly became the most popular courses in Moscow (well, at least the advanced one????). My advanced training course emphasizes low-speed riding techniques at first (like good clutch and throttle control, proper riding posture, correct use of vision, etc.), then moving on to more advanced techniques (like aggressive braking, track braking, maximum lean angle). The course incorporates a lot of low-speed riding exercises. And now, since I'm actively learning English - I've decided to post some useful videos together with Riderman65 for you and me to practice ???? ????️????️????️ Since everyone is writing this, it's necessary, I guess ????, so here we go. Disclaimer: Ride at your own risk, you are responsible for your own safety. I, Andrey Bodrov along with Riderman65, Moto Control disclaim any liability incurred in connection with the use of the riding techniques on this channel. Please use common sense, wear full protective gear, and ride in a safe and predictable manner.