Episode

Words of Wisdom / Brad Gavey

Podcast
Think Bike- Alberta Motorcycle Safety Society
Published
Jul 29, 2026
Duration seconds
1794
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not_requested
Canonical source
https://share.transistor.fm/s/f6ba5c3f
Audio
https://media.transistor.fm/f6ba5c3f/0d35ad0b.mp3
JSON
/v1/public/podcasts/think-bike-alberta-motorcycle-safety-society-3222909/episodes/words-of-wisdom-brad-gavey
Markdown
/podcast/think-bike-alberta-motorcycle-safety-society-3222909/words-of-wisdom-brad-gavey.md

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Summary

On this episode, Brad Gavey joins Liane to talk about his history of riding, incidents that have occurred and what he has learned to pass on to others. Bard is a colourful and outspoken character plus one of our favourite guests on the podcast... enjoy! Guest: Brad Gavey Takeaways Brad's first bike was a Honda CT70. He transitioned from street racing to track racing. Running from the police is a dangerous choice. Safety and awareness are crucial while riding. Loud pipes do not guarantee safety on the road. Pick your riding spots wisely to avoid trouble. Motorcycling can lead to unexpected relationships. Ten years of riding feels like a blink. Teaching others about safe riding is rewarding. The motorcycle community is a tight-knit group. The journey of coaching is filled with experiences and challenges. Racing can have severe emotional impacts, especially when loved ones are involved. The hardest part of racing is watching loved ones take risks. The next generation of racers is crucial for the sport's future. Gender barriers in racing are being broken down by talented female riders. Track days provide an accessible way for new riders to experience the sport. Safety in racing is paramount and often overlooked by new riders. The racing community is growing and becoming more inclusive. Coaching and mentorship play vital roles in developing new talent. The importance of getting people off the streets and onto the track.