Race track suzka?
is it safe for moto gp to race there anymore after racer daijerro kato died there
Answers:
I presume you mean Suzuka, and I don't see why it should be any less safe than any other circuit. Unfortunately, accidents will happen, but you can't blame the particular track for that. If it's good enough for all major competitions that are held there, then it must be of a high standard in terme of safety and facilities.
yes i think it is safe because you could say the same about at least 95% if not more of the race track's around the world. personally i think with the Nanny state we live in all sports where you could be hurt will soon be banned anyway
I belive Suzuka has had major refurbishment after Kato died, but racing switched to Motegi as its a better race course, but who know's there has been some talk of switching between the 2 as they are both run by the same company now.
Yes, I believe the Suzuka track since the death of Kato has undergone quite a few changes. However, Suzuka has typically been a "slow" track with few areas offering opportunities for speed and passing. They later changed venues for a newer track, which has been easier for the spectators as well.
Maybe after they move some trackside barriers further back. Bikes are much faster today than just a few years ago, and they arnt cars with a structure inside so they need more run off.
All race tracks have their fatalities, Cadwell Park was the bearer of one unfortunately on Sunday. I don't feel that safety is any more of an issue than any other time, the riders know the risks they are taking.
Does swimming really give you big shoulders, or is this a myth?
How many goals did Peter Shilton concede in his 125 caps for England ?
what this country needs is..?
how often should i weight train per week in a gym?
Who is the world best footballer?
Why is Liverpool FC the best Club in the World?
Can people with good eyesight see small balls on TV?
where cani buy a figure skating dress NOT EBAy a shop in the UK ONLY??
wwe live shows.?
Answers:
I presume you mean Suzuka, and I don't see why it should be any less safe than any other circuit. Unfortunately, accidents will happen, but you can't blame the particular track for that. If it's good enough for all major competitions that are held there, then it must be of a high standard in terme of safety and facilities.
yes i think it is safe because you could say the same about at least 95% if not more of the race track's around the world. personally i think with the Nanny state we live in all sports where you could be hurt will soon be banned anyway
I belive Suzuka has had major refurbishment after Kato died, but racing switched to Motegi as its a better race course, but who know's there has been some talk of switching between the 2 as they are both run by the same company now.
Yes, I believe the Suzuka track since the death of Kato has undergone quite a few changes. However, Suzuka has typically been a "slow" track with few areas offering opportunities for speed and passing. They later changed venues for a newer track, which has been easier for the spectators as well.
Maybe after they move some trackside barriers further back. Bikes are much faster today than just a few years ago, and they arnt cars with a structure inside so they need more run off.
All race tracks have their fatalities, Cadwell Park was the bearer of one unfortunately on Sunday. I don't feel that safety is any more of an issue than any other time, the riders know the risks they are taking.
The answers post by the user, for information only, UKQnA.com does not guarantee the right.