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Or what about the time he got beat up by some kid for hitting on his girlfriend.
Another good one was the time he grabbed some duded wifes ass and the dude threw him through a car widow and the owner of the track banned him?
Yup, good times.
The Shop
SUPERCROSS LITES MAIN EVENT
There wasn’t any points, or number plates, or championships at stake for the Lites class, but rather something far more important to some: bragging rights. The East West Shootout is the one chance to race against everyone and prove to everyone exactly where everyone stacks up. The stage was set; the respective coastal champs rocked their red number one plates as the best from the east and the west all lined up on one gate. When the bars hit the dirt, Pro Circuit powerhouse Ryan Villopoto catapulted out front for the holeshot, while Dungey, Reardon, and Canard made chase. Where was West Coast champ Jason Lawrence? J-Law found himself in sixth place after the first lap, although he didn’t seem to be overly concerned with his spot off the pace. Up front, while Canard passed Reardon, Villopoto quickly gained ground on Dungey. Dungey, in turn, began putting some distance between himself and East Coast champ Canard. J-Law, meanwhile, fell to eighth as both Nico Izzi and Matt Georke moved in front of him.
On the seventh lap, J-Law visibly backed off the throttle and before the end of the lap, the Yamaha of Troy rider pulled off the track. Out front, Dungey and RV2 continued to widen the space between themselves, as well as widen the gap in front of third place Canard. By the time eight laps were in the books, RV2 was well into lapper traffic, but a few laps later it was clear that Dungey was cutting down the space RV2 had created.
The crowd roared to life as RV2 bobbled and checked his speed; Dungey all over him on 13th lap. Then, on the final lap Dungey made the pass on Villopoto. The Suzuki rider took the win and glory for the second straight year.
I do agree, as I said, that there is such thing as athleticism, which is physiology that is more well designed for the task. I agree that there is a personality that is developed over time that is more aligned with success in athletics. But those things are not 'Natural Talent for Riding A Motorcycle'.
Olympic runners is the same thing. They are born with genetic athletcism. But they combine that with learned running technique that enables them to be faster than others who have that same athleticism. It's not natural talent for sprinting.
https://youtu.be/KujB6RVCP3U?start=383
Never trained. Never tried. Just was fast AF.
PEople chalk his talent up to ridin all his life. check the Loretta’s vault. Same guys racing 30’class today were getting smoked by jlaw on 80s. A lot of people ride heir whole life. Me included. I suck. No natural talent to where I can just hop on a bike and lay down destruction.
Pit Row
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