When driving on track, our aim is always to be learning, improving and ultimately decreasing our lap time.
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To do this, we must absorb as much information from the car and circuit as possible, through the various senses we use while driving.
Every input we place into the car, whether it be braking, steering or acceleration, comes from what we see, feel and hear.
Therefore, it’s critical that we make the most of these senses and absorb as much information as possible so that we can optimise every part of our driving.
The more information we digest from the car and circuit - grip levels, braking references, tyre screeching, g-force, speed, oversteer and so on - the more likely we are to be quick.
Today’s tutorial will explain why we need to be more sensitive and how we can focus our attention on each sense to process more information and to be faster on track.
Find my free 25-part in-depth tutorial series (including how to trail brake, understanding weight transfer and tons more): goo.gl/rteGhu
★ 1-2-1 COACHING! Want to be faster on track? Let me teach you the practical side of these tutorials during my 1-2-1, highly-efficient training days: goo.gl/dX4q9H
★ F1 LOVERS! My F1 reaction videos (including my reaction to incidents throughout the season and classic races such as Senna v Prost, Schumacher v Hill and tons more): goo.gl/9EjGB8
★ SIM RACERS! Take a look at my other sim racing videos: goo.gl/DFzvxP - also be sure to watch the Driver's University to improve your technique.
This video is part of a Driver61's "Driver's University" series. Got an aspect of racing you'd like me to explain? Ask in the comments!
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