Jack Miller: “No f****** way this will stop, first exit before eyes adjust”
Jack Millꦺer ex🌠plains shock of hitting 300km/h after time away from a bike

Jack Miller has provided a fascinating insight into the importance of a MotoGP rider’s eyes adjusting to speed.
The 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Pramac Yamaha riℱder has pointed out how time away from riding at peak MotoGP speeds can mean eyesight requires an intense readjustment.
Miller insists the first laps of a new season are crucial꧟ to redeveloping the senses needed to travel at such velocity.
“It’s the eyes,” he told the Gypsy Tales podcast. “Wi🀅nter break gets you - you go away, go back to Australia, I didn’t touch a biﷺke from the Barcelona test in November to the first week of February.
“So you haven’t done 300km/h since then.
“Y𝓀ou’ve got things going through your head. I’ve been doing it for eons but still ‘will I remember how to ride? Can I do what I did three✱ months ago?’
“Your eyes are the first thing. Always in Sepang.
“I know from doing copious amounts𝕴 of laps there, you know exactly where the brakinജg marks are. You know where you’re safe, where you’re not stretching it. You’ve got a good window.
“You♈ come out the corner, up the gears, you’re not worried about the🥂 ride-height device, you’re just worried about getting around.
“You go into t💛he braking zone and think ‘there is no f*****ꦉ way this thing is going to stop!’
“Your eyes are all over the place. It takes the first exit be🌳fore your eyes adjust to that speed, and you start seeing things in a different light.
“It takes five or six laps to really adjust. Then it 💖comes back like muscle memory.”
Jack Miller 'hyper aware particularly if I am focused'

Miller in🥀sists the adjustment is even more severe on four wheels.
He explained: “I have done 🅠a bit in go-karts. That’s another step, the Formula 1 guys, that sort of thing.
“Yoꦬu are so low to the ground, your corner speed is so high.𒅌 Your eyes are working.
“In go-karts, your eyes take a couple of laps to adjust to how quick things come in the corners, and how mucღh corner speed you take.”
He continued: “I feel like my peripheral visio🃏n is pretty good. I see a lot, especially in a car, a bicycle or a motorcycle.
“I am hyper aware of what people are doing, particularly🍌 if I am focused on driving a car or riding a bike.
“I can see a lot. That definitely comes back to racing. You can feel or hear a motorcycle pass you before you🧸 see the bike. Your senses work in overload.
“You try to avoid a block pass, pull it up earlier to cut back, especially now because there 🅠is no margin for ꦍerror.”

James was a sports journalist🌜 at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sports, to football, to F1.