Female Slalom Master Half Wet Track Police Motorcycle Rodeo Gymkhana Honda CB1300 Yamanashi2172015

The Female Slalom Master Half Wet Track

This footage is from the "National Police Motorcycle Safe Driving Competition."
Elite motor officers from across the country gather to put their regional pride on the line in a pure test of skill.

It might be hard for some to grasp, but simply qualifying for this event is an unbelievable feat.
It is undoubtedly the highest honor for any motorcycle cop.

And the reward for winning?
Just a certificate and being on the cover of next year’s pamphlet.
They hone these skills purely to protect the public and their own lives on duty.

Don't let the name "Safe Driving" fool you—the reality of this course is brutal.

It’s a time trial, but with an unforgiving twist:
If any part of the bike (including the bank sensors) touches the ground even once, or if they graze a rubber marker or pylon, it's an instant penalty.

Riders must execute a completely flawless "zero-touch" run while posting the fastest possible time.
This is what fundamentally separates this from standard gymkhana.

Look closely at the tip of the footpeg briefly shown in the footage.
You'll notice a black resin cap fitted over the bank sensor.
This is used for a final physical inspection.

The judges lining the course are absolute pros.
They never miss the faint "scrape" of a bank sensor touching the asphalt.
Yet, after the run, they still directly touch this cap by hand to confirm a perfect "zero-touch" run was executed.