CULTURE
lifestyle
All articles are written by Patrick Edenfield

motorcycles are dangerous new
I vividly remember the day I bought my first motorcycle, a blacked-out Honda Fury with a bunch of go-fast parts installed. I traveled some distance to get it, so I rented a trailer and pulled her home. Along the drive, I called my dad. We spoke for a few minutes and at the end of the conversation he told me to call him after my first ride. The next day I called him ecstatic, and he said, “Now you know why a dog sticks his head out the window of a car”.

w2/wera endurance
It’s hard to believe that just a few short years ago, endurance road racing in America was all but dead. The grids at endurance events were mere shadows of a time gone past, and in some cases, barely a handful of teams showed up to participate at all. Fast forward, endurance racing has quickly become a viable and thriving venue where teams of varying skill levels can compete and take home the prize. Whether that’s money, a trophy, or the reward of knowing that your team made it to the finish line are just some reasons teams keep coming back for more. While endurance participation several years a

kids who ride
In the world of sports, there's a growing recognition of the benefits of introducing kids to various disciplines at a young age. While traditional sports like soccer and basketball have long been popular choices, there's a rising star in the mix – motorcycle riding. At Alpha Omega, we believe that teaching young kids to ride motorcycles, with a focus on champion's habits, can be a game-changer in their development.