BRAKE vs NO BRAKE Indoor Karting Experiment

[@kartingtips]

I did this same experiment at an outdoor Karting track 👇 kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpfZYaeLqJtgkJo

[@CurtisHuffman-cj5qm]

Mario Andretti once said he was amazed by how “drivers still think the brakes are for slowing the car down”. Brakes are for going faster!

[@goose1925]

the brakes on indoor rental karts are usually awful though so its hard to use them properly

[@khayrobs]

Isn't that in reference to trail breaking ?

[@goose1925]

@@khayrobs basically

[@A_Pt_9298]

Different grades of braking

[@b33rbashjawnsonttv64]

So i've never done competitive IRL motorsports and last time I did any gokarting at all was at a birthday party or something like 15+ years ago, but I took up sim racing and rally games in 2020, and seeing this Andretti quote and shifting my mentality to that helped my lines SOOOOO much. I changed my thinking from a mentality of rather than simply "slowing down" with braking to using the brake to distribute the car's weight and convert forward momentum to angular momentum (especially on any type of loose surface). Even on the simulator getting a feel for how you're using the brakes to distribute the weight and convert momentum to your advantage is a big step to improving your lines, lap times, and tactics. DISCLAIMER: I am not good at sim racing by any means, i still fuck up and crash out on a regular basis, BUT i have made an improvement over the years (altho my current iRatings don't show that due to a recent period of just trying WAY Too hard when i needed a break LOLOLOL)

[@HunterTeam]

"slow in, fast out" is the best way ever. No more

[@spyseefan975]

its not that simple, you can use fast in slow out to pass someone, once youre in front they cant use their fast out advantage

[@AlexandreBugado]

Nah, it's clearly better to use "fast in, wall"

[@sail4life]

Hey, I resemble that comment! @@AlexandreBugado

[@danielesp3458]

On every situation...

[@sebastian1961]

I used to think this but then I realised I go too slow in, lmao. It should be "fast in, faster out".

[@Workinprogressmaxi]

Brakes allow for forward weight transfer. In a kart it's important to lift the inside rear wheel to free the engine as it does not have a diff. The outside wheel allows faster wheel speed thus engine speed. More engine speed means the engine will be closer to it's optimal engine speed and you will be faster out of the corner. Now sliding keeps both rear tires on the ground and also means your speed is = to the average speed of both tires. It could work for corners that you are opening up, but at that point you shouldn't be slowing down anyway.

[@Beregorn88]

I just recently learned that in some karts only one wheel is connected to the engine, while the other is free spinning

[@Freddepadd]

@@Beregorn88 what kinda karts you driving lol? open diff karts?

[@eleazarmorenovera]

I did the same mistake, I didn't brake because I thought lost engine power, but 2 years ago I started to train the braking and taking references points, and improved more than 1 second per lap. And I learned a important sentence, SLOW IN FAST OUT!!!

[@dw300]

But in public karting slow in = rammed up the backside

[@skipwilson4792]

Good Video ! I have counseled people in the past that are fairly new to karting to run laps without braking to try to learn smoothness and then add braking sparingly, because as a novice it is easy to use too much brake.

[@MrBlazeDemingo]

This.

[@ilovethehelpdesk]

I did this recently. Did some practise runs with friends. They were more accustomed to the "cruising" style, staying off the brakes. Gently slowing for a corner, no brakes, gently speed out. I was taking the opposite approach: hard on the brakes late in the corner, twist the kart around, hard on the gas exiting. My lap times were faster by a second or two on a small track. My approach is probably harder on the kart - the brakes and tyres - but it was slightly faster.

[@Mittis_bot]

I would say this aspect of "Not Braking" is more or less depenent on the karts and tracks. I have been to indoor places where you quite literally cannot make some corners without using the brakes, and other tracks where there are 0 braking points on the entire hotlap. K1 for example you can pretty much take the entire hotlap without touching the brakes as the motor slows the kart down enough to make most corners.

[@b33rbashjawnsonttv64]

yea i think the last time i was on a go-kart this was an accurate description of the dogshit lawnmower-engine-powered gokarts the track had for use@@DieserAIiasIstSchonVergeben

[@TNMJAD]

Agree I went to a K1 and the engine breaking was so intense that just taking your foot off the gas would push you into the seat belts.

[@RJA]

Tracks that don't have breaking points are bad tracks.

[@denzilv]

Thanks for sharing your experience! With the karting tracks I've raced at, lift is enough to get the balance shifted and not decelerate too much. The karts decelerate too much otherwise and can't accelerate out of turns as quickly as other karts I've seen. 🤙

[@herrono4964]

Lifting can compromise engine power whereas if you brake hard in short bursts you can decrease the speed just as effectively while maintaining more engine power, and as mentioned in the video turning under braking can be very effective in karts

[@rcsx839]

I just started karting and this has been one of my questions but I've had no one to ask. This is amazing thanks!

[@lukasgerhardstiel164]

What I have to say about this, it really really depends on the track layout. If you’ve only got medium speed- and flat out corners, you should use the breaks, but you don’t necessarily need to. But on a tight and twisty track, you would be stupid not to break

[@youtub13]

*brakes

[@lambolim2178]

what u want to break? Your phone?

[@fernandodeloskikachinski8105]

dude pulled out the smoothest drift i've ever seen with no brakes, i'm gonna drive like this now

[@cyclone3999]

I work at a go kart track. its amazing how many people think not pressing the brake is faster. Its counterintuitive but the better you are at slowing down, the faster you’ll go.

[@BendApparatus]

Funny story (I'll keep it short) Years ago I was in a err... juvenile correction center (CORRECTION not detention) and for recreational things they would take us as a group on "field trips"...we went to a cart racing circuit. These were older style carts not the ultra fast ones they got now. There were more of us than there were carts. So we had to wait in line for a turn. I kept noticing they had this one cart that they kept to the side the only one. I asked what was wrong with it. One of the guys there told me that the brakes were completely gone. I said can I ride it anyway? He was like sure, you just won't have breaks, no one else wants to ride it. Not only was I the fastest guy on the course... I never had to wait in line to ride... I just kept on riding as everyone else kept on getting on and off and waiting in line for their next turn...lol

[@leonard_y32]

In my years of rallying with keyboard, I find braking is needed to position the car, deliberate weight shift, speed check through tight spaces, and to not plow through spectators.

[@curlsalot91]

as i learned,a racer needs to master being fast on brakes or better, they are fast because they know how to decelerate. this exquisite video showcases that theory.

[@Whopcap]

That looks so much fun!

[@PatricioGarcia1973]

it depends what kind of karting and track too. in direct drive karts you try to brake as little as possible, because you lose all momentum, plus you have brakes only on the rear axle.

[@scooble]

I also like to squeeze the brake lightly when the rear wheels are spinning. I find it acts better as a traction control than lifting off the gas.

[@b33rbashjawnsonttv64]

that's where i find Motorcycle technique interesting, especially since instead of just one brake pedal controlling all the wheel brakes at once, you only have two wheel brakes and each has its own lever to actuate it.

[@earlebird4262]

I'm a very heavy guy, and I almost never use brakes on indoor karts. I'm so heavy that if I let the drive axle slow down the motor takes forever to get back up to speed. I'm much faster if I move the seat all the way forward and lean forward at every turn entry. That let's the rear slide out with less steering input, and it keeps the rear wheel speed up so I'm not bogging the motor down. The first time I discovered this, I went from 1:07 to like 0:99 and change. I started passing guys who weigh 50 lbs. less.

[@antoniosamaranchi3223]

There is one more point to Using brakes. You warming up your tires and keep them in the right temperature. No good times, if tires’ temperature is wrong.

[@MrHics]

As said above, I've done a lot of indoor karting and definitely going sideways heats up tyres MUCH more. The sideways scraping, combined with the need to throw bigger angles to scrub speed, combined with the throttle overuse makes the rear tyres "go off" within ~3mins... Fronts ~5mins. Will take more than a lap of "rolling" for them to recover

[@bc82870]

I beat every friend who prefers not to use brake in karting. Very simple logic, without braking to help reduce the speed, you need to reduce your gas earlier before entering a corner while i m still giving full throttle.

[@bmvds]

Is faster if you jump before curves; before jump you turn your steering to positive side and while you are doing the curve, you put the steering to negative side and you will boost speed when you get straight

[@JuanesChiwirosky]

great experiment! loved to see your left foot dangling all the time 😂😂

[@Copperdude]

Hey! That's the San Francisco track!

[@js290]

2:28 it's all about managing the tire slip angles... 2:43 tires do not like big inputs (whether steering, braking, throttle)

[@KjamLXX8]

I've only been karting once. We had a bucks party and did several races. By the end of it I was in a world of pain with my lower back from all the cornering.

[@alexspindler1]

Great demonstration of your driving skill that you were so close with no braking. But, of course, braking is essential to high speeds.

[@MajorBuzzkill23]

The throttle "curve" in rental karts is usually quite poor as it's usually done by cable. Try to learn to modulate your throttle, one long lift to 70 or 60% is usually better than the complete short lifts. Try to visualise the pedal to an actual percentage and listen to the engine noise, make small variations every lap and feel/listen to the effect they have.

[@Cardiakk]

Well, karts don't have anywhere near the horsepower to benefit from modulating the throttle, unless it's a 2 stroke or you're racing on a wet surface. In karting, being smooth and precise on the wheel is everything. When you make the decision of going back to the throttle, your approach to the corner had better been the correct approach and a highly experienced racer knows how to make the correct decision over 90% of the time. The instant you're back on the throttle, you need to be 100% committed because when you pedal or modulate the throttle with such low horsepower, it's more costly in the long run than just calculating the proper approach from the beginning without having to lift. In high horsepower applications, it's beneficial to modulate the throttle because the horsepower helps in rotating the car through the corner and modulating the throttle also keeps it settled because you're minimizing wheel spin which is lost time.

[@edgarrosario8346]

Im gonna have to disagree on that statement if you are in a proper electric rental kart OTL storms are decent.. you have enough tq to modulate your throttle inputs to maintain the speed not only going in but going out of the corner as well. One big lift, zero counter and a couple pumps while rotating the kart in the apex will keep the momentum going. So long you get the weight off the inside by leaning out of lifting your bum a lil off the seat... But on gas powered yeah the fall off way to fast.

[@Cardiakk]

@edgarrosario8346 Nah. It's like an On/Off switch if they're electric. Still slower to 'modulate'.

[@edgarrosario8346]

@@Cardiakk not really if it feels like an off and on switch kart needs to be trickle charged... Or a power cable to one of the batteries is cooked. You shouldn't have that big of a delay on a freshly charged maintained kart. In fact if you get on it too quick after a big lift it should light up the rears..

[@Cardiakk]

@@edgarrosario8346 Dude, electric karts have abrupt throttle curves. I didn't say anything about a delay in throttle response. The throttle response is instantaneous. It's not a smooth curve like fuel karts.

[@himtimm-d4q]

The one with a note breaks you don't slow down you just drift😢😢😢😢😢 that's why it's faster for no brakes😮😮😮😮

[@TakiTarik]

interesting way to explain this! i love the comparison next to each other! this way it makes sense otherwise it was hard to understand why i kept being slower while i was not breaking!

[@MrFatdaz]

Fantastic videos, I’ve been wanting to try to understand how to drive fast, the explanations make it so obvious now! Thanks, keep up the good work 👍🏻👍🏻

[@AlexVangeenRacing]

Great video, alwasy makes me roll my eyes when people say they dont need to brake in karts

[@Mrreal1871]

I let off before the corner that’s all the braking I need and a bit of scrubbing. 😁 Most tracks don’t need literally any braking but the new electric karts scrubbing doesn’t matter as much because they have instant torque. The clutches in these crappy low powered karts need higher rpm to engage the clutch so that’s what kills your speed.

[@andy34g7]

Afaik when you're massively down on power for the track you barely need the brakes unless it's a slow corner

[@Jonathan-me9ek]

But, if you use brakes, you would have more control so better for overtaking, also better in hairpins as you can take the inside lane and start accelerating earlier

[@4ja2vi0]

What about lift/engine brake vs brake? I had never gone karting and went from high 27's to 25.0X in 3 races (roughly 30 or so laps) only using lift braking. I was using an electric kart, and when braking while accelerating the kart would dramatically slow down, to the point where in few cases it brought me to a near full stop, because I didn't notice I was applying the brake. I'm 31, drive manual, and have plenty of experience driving on and off road. Yet I'll be honest, I had a hard time not just ignoring the brake due to accidently touching it and losing momentum. By the way, I used a different kart each race and by my third I had decided to keep my foot off the brake completely, and achieved my best times. Karting was fun but for roughly 50 bucks for 2 races lasting maybe 5-10 minutes including waiting, go twice a month and you just spent 1,200 on karting in a year. Count me in for the one free birthday race plus maybe 2-3 paid races same day. I would much rather save the cash an buy another cheap dirt bike, another gun, a car/bike mod, or put it towards any other hobby that actually comes home or goes outdoors with me, at my discretion. Sorry for the rant, stay safe and stay strong out there brothers and sisters, Jesus Christ loves you.

[@Mike1997nfs]

There are some tracks where Braking is not needed but mostly Braking is where u find the difference between good and fast

[@ChosenOneW-h2n]

Bro its depends on kart acceleration.when you ride slow acc kart you should not use brake

[@szveszs]

It depends... You can use the brake just to jab and "catapult" yourself info the corner going so much faster at the middle end of the corner having so much power.

[@hmj8786]

I like to let it whip when go karting, I'm not racing for 1st place but fun!

[@Go-Karting]

Definitely faster with breaking. looking forward to the next upload.

[@GhtPTR]

SIFO : slow in, fast out, every racing driver knows that.

[@nfineon]

You are doing it wrong, if you arent using the brakes your driving style needs to change and your lines need to be wider, more drifty, you need to drift into the corner to get turn in and carry the higher engine rpm out of the corner. Yes you lose grip but you need to drive more WRC style (which you didnt) and not try to take the carting line.

[@jeromefischer6490]

drifting is bad and makes you lose speed and if you don't break on a outdoor go cart you will or spin out taking the apex

[@paulherron4289]

Just watch the whole video. He explains it very well sliding is slow especially with low HP high grip. You sir have never raced a kart.

[@zenowormer395]

If you kart against me im gonna win

[@himtimm-d4q]

Drifting does not make you lose speed specially in races it does but it's really useful😊 and you barely lose speed you won't n Notice😮😢

[@paulherron4289]

@@zenowormer395 what class of kart?

[@DctrBread]

this is also why its important to match the kart's power to the complexity of the sections you're going through, i have no interest in a course that never requires you to hit the brakes

[@douglasreid699]

If you master not using the brakes to slow down, you will use less fuel but overall go slower which could be useful for an endurance race or out on the public roads. The more you slow down the more you need to speed back up the more fuel you use.

[@viperjoeone4933]

With brakes you stop in front of the start. Without brakes, you get the tart.

[@TheJamonLance]

I actually noticed this weekend that i was the fastest in the fast part of the track because I lifted before the entry in a parabolic type curve to rotate and push flat out without scrabbing the fronts all the curve and gain way more speed in the straight after the curve

[@nielsdorhout058]

There is also the lifting period, i didnt hear you mention that. You can lift and use your body to get the kart sideways. That way you dont need to brake but you carry less speed into the corner and go on the throttle earlier

[@JWD-Automotive]

Can you kindly explain clearly how do you do that

[@ChefDonsWorld]

I was always taught to break before the turn and gas out. What’re your thoughts on this? Also does this change with other karts on the grid? I tend to break earlier and go outside and take inside.

[@MemphiStig]

Watch this advice on cornering and braking from a true master, Sir Jackie Stewart. He's got lots of great advice, as you can imagine. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZnKgIuMo62MjqM

[@spyseefan975]

fast in slow out is a tool that can be used to pass someone who is going slow in fast out. once you are in front they wont always be able to use their advantage. racing is very complex

[@TurtleSauceGaming]

I found that the brakes in electric carts are far too touchy. Maybe you could get used to them, but I end up just feathering the throttle to slow down, at least at my place. Mind you, tapping the brakes makes you basically come to a near stop.

[@Jortio]

No arguing with the points made here, since there is no denying the benefits of braking. But on the flipside, there are indoor carts out there with underpowered engines that are incredibly slow to pick up (the non electric ones with too little torque at low RPM), in which case braking less or no braking means you can keep the RPM in the optimum range for much faster pick up out of corners. That can more than compensate for the downside of not braking mentioned here. Again, it depends on the carts. With most indoor cart tracks moving or having moved to electric, this argument has indeed been settled though.

[@Hellafast2uDude]

We need comparison w/o full throttle on corners.

[@ayushmansanjeev5487]

nice video, looking forward to more

[@BBradford1825]

Outstanding info! It explains a lot! 🏎👍🏾

[@BreadCS]

Maybe do a bit of both

[@jmackinjersey1]

You are getting slower times without using the brakes because you are still driving the cars the same way you do with brakes. Try entering the turns wider and turning sharper once you hit the apex while also powering through, full throttle as soon as you turn sharply. The reason you are slowing down while skidding g is because you lost momentum by turning in before the apex due to your position so close to the smaller portion of the curve.

[@ELnacho406]

Sometimes you have to slow down To prove you are the fastest dorito....

[@ette3205]

honestly i thought brake would make much more difference.. half a second difference could be for bad positioning of a leg when he needed all support , from all body parts: front, back, lateral

[@recarsion]

People love bragging about not braking in karts and it makes me cringe like nothing else. It tells me they just watch F1 sometimes and think they know something but actually have no idea about racing beyond a surface level.

[@PaddyMcQueen]

Some modern rental karts have a cut of system that allow you to keep full throttle when breaking. It will be a good comparaison to try the 2 tecniques (normal one and brake without lifting the accelerator). Ever wondered if this can save you some tenth of a second. Btw are you competing in SWS ?

[@iyadkamhiyeh527]

great video as always!

[@NimrAlqahtani-r9e]

Love to watch your videos

[@ItzEndy11]

Same

[@solofrommigtho5932]

Breaking is one of the best solution of the car and u cant break the right times or you get car accident or any body injury's breaking is the right choice in every road F1 or gokart any public road

[@TheeGlocktopus]

Traction is a coefficient of three factors: Braking, accelerating, and handling. This coefficient can only max out at 100% ie; only up to 100% of the tires grip can be used at any given moment. Only doing one of the three factors at any given time gets you the most grip for that application. Introducing multiple factors at the same time, such as braking and turning, the grip is split. This is referred to as "balance." This being said and agreed upon, I think the major contributing factor to your results here is your driving stile off-brake. You compare the two videos, and you actually have more off throttle time than brake time in the braking run, and more off-throttle time than the "no-brake" lap. Your time increases in the corners and fast exits and rotation are due to the off-throttle time. If you recreate the "no-brake" run but focus on making up for the no-brakes by just lifting and rotating (instead of just gassing all the way to the brake point), the results will be much less dramatic and much closer. Especially in a gokart. Things get weird with LSDs and modern transmissions. (You can slow the car down with engine resistance off-throttle and not sacrifice traction coefficent).

[@UnitedFan1413]

Hi, just a few weeks ago i went to ferrari worlds indoor track and i felt that in that track most of the corners were flat out imo but it was my first time on that track But i sppose that different tracks are different some need braking and some dont.

[@mikekopack6441]

I don't know... The tracks I've been to, if I touch the brakes then the cart's electric engine bogs way down and it takes a while to get it spun back up, where if I just let off the gas momentarily I can carry way more speed and keep the RPM's up.

[@architectred7217]

Can u do a video on Indoor track ramps, I keep entering the ramp too fast while either entering a corner or exiting and my entire kart shudders and I know I’m roughly loosing a second per lap. Really enjoying ur videos btw

[@tylerallenwade]

I raced go karts 1 time, 4 laps of braking and I was only able to improve by 1 second between lap 1 and 4, I went again without breaking and improved that fastest time by 4 seconds, idk I was absolutely ruthless and a madman with the no breaking turn, I don’t want to be rude and say it was your driving / mindset when you didn’t have the breaks but I got sideways a few times and my foot never left the floor lol it could also just be track layout but I also had 2 almost 90s like this track, I wouldn’t recommend it though what I did was pretty dangerous, I’ll have to add that I made every turn exactly how it needed to be made which is why it was dangerous, one mistake and I was getting walled 😂

[@IceCream_Racing]

I think the point is when they say "no braking" is little braking, cuz u wanna have the rpm high, so u only brake at the braking point and for a short while. that is faster than both styles in this video.

[@IceCream_Racing]

Also using throttle as a rotation tactic is very good, but also risky if u are beginner

[@moussamiller4812]

btw the no brake system does not work for outdoor rental karting at all, for those who are wondering.

[@Danu01c]

What about letting off? How does it affect? Because sometimes letting off helps rotate the car without slowing down as much as with braking

[@kartingtips]

My timing was slower (25.234) when only lifting off. This is because when you release your foot the kart coasts for a period of time. A quick tap of the brakes slows the kart down quicker and you’re able to get better exit speed this way.

[@AceZone_pro]

bro thx for this I am going to go to the same track in about 30 mins

[@bdez1259]

I have been trying it 1980’s audi style where you always stay on the accelerator but do use the brakes.

[@Going_to_the_fullest_bucks]

Man, it still awesome video! As a heavy weight racer i try to brake as late as it possible because of scare to lose some speed. Maybe it s my mistake.

[@iii-iiii1885]

The brake strangles the engine, maybe it's not always worth using it?

[@solitude-lambo]

What about lifting off the accelerator before the corners? Not braking but lifting and then using throttle control? Can you do a lap vs braking using that method?

[@kartingtips]

Great question! Here's the BRAKE vs LIFT experiment: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e3TFaYWfr7J_ibs

[@solitude-lambo]

@@kartingtipsthank you!

[@Chris-xl6pd]

I tried to explain this concept to a friend i teach to kart, that just because you can go around a corner and not use the brakes doesnt mean its faster to.

[@deancoronado4898]

If you can change gears, it will change everything.

[@johns950]

Betcha Daniel wishes he opted for 'no brake' at Zandvoort, hur-hur.

[@P-zero0]

i always wanted to figure out how to brake, when i brake i either lose too much speed or i brake hard like in an f1 car and spin out of control, or dont brake at all, this has changed my driving style, thank you Ktips.

[@farcydebop]

Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast.

[@raymondlugo9960]

I just had this conversation the other day. I'll try braking next time.

[@Harcix]

Do you keep the throttle full on when breaking? Or you fully release the throttle?

[@mayarichardson2787]

yeah but does that mean you have to brake on every turn, even if you can take it flat out?

[@27augusta27]

Hi are you still in Doha currently? I just move here recently, 25second is insane, yesterday i tried the track only able to achieve 27.5, please inform me anytime you go karting either lusail or gondolania, i need to learn from you on the track.

[@godsinbox]

using braking and throttle to shift weight in your kart to make the brakes and tyres work properly is subject for tommorrows video perhaps.

[@SmasherDobson8443]

What about using body weight to move the Kart?

[@onman999]

@@SmasherDobson8443 you don't use your weight to move/rotate the kart. You use it to gain more grip in corners or accelerate faster on (very) low speeds.

[@HIDUP]

@@onman999 exactly, you lean out in in corners to gain more grip on the outer front rim

[@maksimivanov5417]

On electric karts, I'm personally losing time ifI'm braking in the corners which I'd otherwise "slide" into. Probably it says something about my technique, but I really found no way to improve my times via more braking...

[@yahoo2024]

Nice video i missed the both laps time for comparison 😊

[@unusualcomment9731]

Not sure what you was meaning in your comment but take a look at 2:16

[@yahoo2024]

@@unusualcomment9731 hmm thanks i didnt see that

[@highlander5521]

you can drive 80% all indoors "hobby-tracks" without braking, but it is not always faster

[@TheMagnificentRaft]

On the left side of the thumbnail it says "START" but on the right side it says "TART"

[@Align700nitro]

brake serves an important purpose called weight transfer.

[@kaekayyy2554]

Your leg on the no brake lap looks like your getting the best head

[@oliverupload]

I tried karting and didn’t use the brakes but it’s because I’ve gotten accustomed to driving an electric car which has regenerative braking. My first car was a manual stick shift

[@rallixlewis]

I enjoy laps without breaking but with braking.

[@hongtecklee135]

Hi. Why not try out another video of with braking and no braking by taken out all the brake parts...This will reduce the weight by 1 kg.

[@carloscotan9003]

I work in a karting circuit and I can tell that so many people really think that they are faster with no braking and when I tell them the opposite they think that Im joking around or making them go slower for some reason. Easy 80% people believe that

[@SilverScarletSpider]

thank you for these tips! one of my best friends is a rain motorcycle rider so he has a much more refined muscle memory feel for tyre grip and preventing drifts/slides than i do for these go karts. but i got few little tricks up my sleeve from years of watching red bull's daniel ricciardo and max verstappen constantly late breaking and bullying on valltterri bottas's faster merc. i am on avg still .1 tenth a lap slower than my bud in qualifying

[@Bovrinox]

A "rain motorcycle rider" XD wtf is that lol

[@TheCassiusTain]

it's not about geting around teh corner fast, but abot being fast after teh corner

[@dhrumilparmar3243]

but you should have lifted for braking corners during the NO BRAKE laps for better comparison

[@smol_hornet613]

It's kind of strange how some people think karts play by different laws of physics just because they're smaller and lighter than a car. I'm convinced the people who hold this opinion has only ever driven an indoor rental.