How do I get faster at corners?

"An engineer told me once, and it's so true, 'the corner starts as soon as you hit the brake pedal,'" said endurance champion Anthony Davidson. Getting on the brakes can help you rotate a car into the corner, as weight is transferred to the front providing more grip for the wheels that do the turning.

roadandtrack.com - How to Corner Quickly, as Explained by Pro Racers - Road & Track

How often do you flop 2 pair?

approximately once every two hours The odds of flopping Two Pair when starting with an unpaired hand are 2%. That means you should expect about one...

Last updated Mar 27, 2019

What does a team +1.5 mean?

Betting odds and lines from a sportsbook can be confusing at first, but they aren't that hard to understand. In order to help you understand...

Last updated Feb 6, 2021

Make Your Bookie Cry And Pull The Hair By Generating $23,187

Promotion

It's easy to drive quickly in a straight line—point the car towards the horizon, and step on the throttle. It's when you throw corners into the mix that things start to get tricky. Thankfully, a new video from Indy 500 champ Bobby Rahal's Safe Is Fast series is here to clear up any confusion. In the clip, many of today's best racers and engineers explain how to approach all the phases of the corner. Corner entry is all about braking. "An engineer told me once, and it's so true, 'the corner starts as soon as you hit the brake pedal,'" said endurance champion Anthony Davidson. Getting on the brakes can help you rotate a car into the corner, as weight is transferred to the front providing more grip for the wheels that do the turning. Once the car is rotated, it's really a matter of heading down to the apex and getting back to full throttle as quickly as possible. Sometimes, you'll need a bit of what's called "maintenance throttle" to help keep speed up before the apex. It all depends on the type of corner Of course, every driver here has a slightly different approach to getting the most speed out of a corner. Wayne Taylor Racing driver (and very good passer) Renger Van Der Zande likes a little bit of oversteer to help get the car rotated, while 2017 Indy 500 champ Takuma Sato says he prefers a car with just a bit of understeer. Part of learning how to be a quicker racer involves figuring out what you like, and tailoring your car to suit that. But really, you should listen to the pros explain it here. There are a number of champions among them, as well as some great engineers in charge of doing the set up work, and they're the best at explaining how to be fast. And if you're looking for more information on the topic, check out Going Faster, a book written by Skip Barber Racing School instructors. This content is imported from YouTube. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Is lying and bluffing the same thing?

Bluffs were defined as deceptions that are acceptable to both parties during negotiation, while lies were defined as deceptions that are...

Last updated Jun 19, 2020

Do you split 9s vs a 6?

For example, if you are dealt a pair of 9s against a dealer's 6 upcard, you should split them. Suppose on the first 9, you are dealt another 9 on...

Last updated Jan 8, 2021

Promotion

What does under 1.5 mean at Betway?

What does under 1.5 goals mean? Simply put, the total number of goals scored must be either 0 or just 1 goal, by either team or both combined. The goals must be scored within the normal 90 minutes of play in a given match. Additional time is part of the normal play time, but the extra time and penalties do not count.

bettingguide.com - Over/Under 1.5 Goals Betting Explained - BettingGuide.com

Over/under 1.5 goals is a popular betting market that covers the total number of goals in a match for both teams. The over/under 1.5 goals market is part of a wide selection of over/under markets which include over/under 0.5, 2.5, 3.5, 4.5, etc. All of these over/under markets have the .5 decimal as there is no possibility for a draw or refund. It is a two-way market, and you either win or lose your bet.

Over 1.5 Goals Explained

Over 1.5 goals in a match mean that 2 or more goals are required to win the bet, and 0 or 1 goal means the bet loses. The over 1.5 goals market applies to 90-minute matches (plus additional time) but does not include extra time. For example, an over 1.5 goals bet will win if a match finishes 1-1, 2-1, 2-2, 3-2, and so on. But, the bet will lose if a match finishes 0-0 or 1-0 to either team.

Under 1.5 Goals Explained

The same applies to under 1.5 goals, 2 or more goals and you lose, but 0 or 1 goal means you win. Also, the under 0.5 goals betting market covers 90-minute games plus additional time but does not include extra time. If you want to bet on the over/under 1.5 goals betting markets, we recommend checking out our betting margins guide as we test which betting sites offer the lowest margins (highest odds).