Corner-by-corner guides,
computed.
Entry, minimum and exit speeds, brake points, radii and elevation for every corner of 19 US circuits — produced by running a motorcycle physics simulation over each track's real geometry, then written up corner by corner.
All figures are physics-simulation estimates, not measured data · generated 2026-07-08 · read the methodology
Laguna Seca
PreviewCircuit of The Americas
PreviewRoad America
PreviewRoad Atlanta
FreeBarber Motorsports Park
PreviewVirginia International Raceway
PreviewSonoma Raceway
PreviewWillow Springs (Big Willow)
PreviewStreets of Willow Springs
PreviewButtonwillow Raceway Park
PreviewThunderhill East
FreeThe Ridge Motorsports Park
PreviewPittsburgh International Race Complex
PreviewNew Jersey Motorsports Park - Thunderbolt
PreviewMid-Ohio Sports Car Course
PreviewWatkins Glen International
PreviewSebring International Raceway
PreviewThunderhill West
PreviewThunderhill Full Course
Every corner of every guide, forever.
All 19 track guides fully unlocked, as downloadable print-ready HTML plus CSV corner tables — and free updates as new tracks are added.
$59 lifetime all-access · or $12 for a single track
TRACK OUTLINE © OPENSTREETMAP CONTRIBUTORS (ODBL)
Straight answers.
Are these real lap times or measured data?
No. Every number is a physics-simulation estimate: a quasi-steady-state point-mass motorcycle model run over each circuit's real geometry with stated tire, power and drag assumptions. Simulated liter-bike laps were checked against published motorcycle lap records and land within roughly 0–25% of them — the full comparison table is on the methodology page.
What's free and what's paid?
Three full guides — Laguna Seca, Barber Motorsports Park and The Ridge Motorsports Park — are completely free. Every other guide shows its three biggest braking-zone corners free, with full data tables on all corners. The $59 all-access pack unlocks every corner of every guide as a download; a single track is $12.
Where does the track data come from?
Circuit outlines are derived from OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL). The racing line, speeds and brake points are computed on top of that geometry by our simulation — they are estimates, and the guides are independent of any track or series.
Is this riding instruction?
No. The guides are reference data for studying a circuit before you ride it. Conditions, traffic, your bike and your skill all differ from the model's assumptions. Always ride within your limits and follow your track organization's instructions.