The sparks and fire underneath the machine indicate substantial “hard” contact of the footboard mounts and frame with the asphalt. The front wheel is coming off the ground and almost locked up; look at the spokes as well as the visible tread pattern, then check the other pictures.
The true track may very well have changed the dynamics of this crash; The crossmember mounted anchor would have made hard contact with the asphalt before the footboard mounts and raised the rear wheel off the ground instead of the front.
djkak
So, in this case, digging the hard point into the asphalt would help rotate the bike into the corner more effectively as it dug into the asphalt, increasing the rate of turn and preventing the bike from drifting to the outside and crossing the double yellow line, which is illegal and can result in a ticket.
Do they have an offering to improve left cornering as well?
