Actually its true. You can't possibly think as fast as you ride, and thinking about your riding while your in a corner is not a great combo. I gaurentee Rossi has nothing on his mind when he is on the track. I was just saying that we all differ in styles to some degree, and that somtimes, especially those that are successful, believe fully in thier training and just do it. Pardon the tag line. Those that just do it are most successful, those that spend thier time thinking about how to do it are not. (<I think this is written somewhere?Keith?) Learning proper fundamentals is hugley important, and practicing them as well, but it seems there is a lot of second guessing of small stuff. Stuff that is distracting at speed and better left for a practice session. Sorry if my meaning was lost, I was saying, Trust your training and practice, go out and ride without worrying about what body part is where, or where your eyes are, when you hit the brakes at that last corner, the fastest guys out their devote 110% of thier mental capacity to riding, not thinking about riding. I am in no way suggesting that your riding does not need to be sonstantly monitored updated and practiced, I am only saying that when it comes down to the track it time to trust yourself.