Morph Knee Brace

Mets draft pick Brandon Nimmo is a big star in the wide-open state of Wyoming

Operation: "It's something I boast of. I am fast. Most people do not realize that, because I kind of like a big, gangly thing that could not go very well. But I will do really well."

The Hitting for average: "I just try to work on hitting the ball square, all the time."

On hitting for power, "I'm not too concerned about this thing all the power. Because I know I hit the ball on the full barrel, and I hit a lot of double and triple, and those who will turn into home runs. "

Launch: "I know that my arm will be strong enough. I can stand at home plate and throws the ball out of our field, which is 340 feet.

The Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace - Safety First - Dirtbike Thailand

Only a handful of years have passed since the Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace was introduced, yet it has emerged as the most talked about protective device for the motocrosser/dirt biker since the knee brace and full-face helmet. A large number of racers have embraced the neck brace technology, so much so that the brace has morphed from an oddity into a fashion statement. The banter runs the gamut from it's a 'must have' to it's a collar bone breaker, but the sales numbers have resulted in quite a few companies joining the fray and producing neck protection of their own. With most MX tracks incorporating more Supercross-type obstacles and big jumps, protection against the career-ending crash is always on the mind of any rational dirt bike rider. The design of the Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace brings your head to a controlled stop via the padded structure that offers an alternate load path for impacts. Forces that normally get transmitted from the helmet to the skull and then to the neck are directed from the helmet to the brace, which disperses the load to other body structures. What I can tell you about the Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace. I will not ride on a motocross track without one. It's become part of my outfit and as important as my helmet. The Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace unit is very comfortable and fairly easy to attach, I don't need any straps to hold it down and, incredibly, it completes my outfit. I did have some issues getting a chest protector to work with the unit, but the chest protector I have now works perfectly around the design and has a smart, front side latch system. I'd say that 80 percent of my riding buddies wear a Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace, which says something about the mentality of the old guys who want to leaver the track walking. Off-road, my biggest gripe is that once you fit on a chest protector and a water system, they drag the Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace back into your throat. Still, I'm working on a butt bag water system to eliminate the issues. The bottom line is that the Leatt Moto GPX Neck Brace has received huge exposure via its athletes and their acceptance of the device. The fact that it now has competition is further proof that protection, when complemented by form and function, is a good thing for our motocross sport. Is it for everyone? I say, who cares? I wear it proudly and feel better every time I point my motocross bike at a double jump that horrifies me.

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