03-06-2007, 04:58 PM
(This post was last modified: 03-06-2007, 05:00 PM by Marty Kocse.)
It's not just speed. It's track awareness, smoothness, consistency, and seat time. On average, a student in RTR will spend 1 season in each run group before being able to progress into the next run group. Plus, I believe our chief instructor wants someone to at least run once at every track we run to move from Green to Blue. Blue to White would take another round of events.
So basically, if you have adequate seat time building up your track awareness, smoothness, and consistency and you can pass everyone in Blue and you've driven each of the tracks at least twice, then you should be able to move up to White.
Talking about an accelerated learning curve already probably isn't the best thing out of the gate... Have you done any DE events before? What prior track experience do you have?
So basically, if you have adequate seat time building up your track awareness, smoothness, and consistency and you can pass everyone in Blue and you've driven each of the tracks at least twice, then you should be able to move up to White.
Talking about an accelerated learning curve already probably isn't the best thing out of the gate... Have you done any DE events before? What prior track experience do you have?
Marty Kocse, RTR Track Chair (2014-2021)
03 996 C4S - Arctic Silver
17 QX80 - White (Wife's Yeti)
15 Toyota RAV4 - White (best small SUV ever)
99 996 Coupe - Guards Red (gone but wish it wasn't)
Living outside of Orlando now since Oct '21
03 996 C4S - Arctic Silver
17 QX80 - White (Wife's Yeti)
15 Toyota RAV4 - White (best small SUV ever)
99 996 Coupe - Guards Red (gone but wish it wasn't)
Living outside of Orlando now since Oct '21