Nick Ienatsch
| Nick Ienatsch | |
|---|---|
| Born |
1961/1962 (age 51–52) [[Eau Claire, Wisconsin]] |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Motorcycle racer, writer, riding instructor |
| Spouse(s) | Judy Ienatsch (née Perez) (m. 1997)[1][2] |
Nick Ienatsch (born 1961/1962 (age 51–52),[3] Eau Claire, Wisconsin) is an American motorcycle Motorcycle racer, writer and motorcycle riding instructor.
Racing
He was a competitor in several American Road Racing Association classes,[3] Motorcycle Grand Prix racing (see 1991 United States motorcycle Grand Prix) and in AMA 250 Grand Prix class.[4]
Motorcycle schools
Ienatsch was the lead instructor for twelve years at Freddie Spencer Riding School.[1][5] He later created and was lead instructor at Yamaha Champions Riding School.[6]
Writing
Ienatsch has written for Motorcyclist (1984–??)[7] Sport Rider where he was founding editor (ca. 1985–1996)[1][8] and Cycle World (1997–2012).[5][8][9] He is also author of the 2003 book Sport Riding Techniques.
In 2011, he launched the subscription website fastersafer.com.[10]
Bibliography
- Nick Ienatsch (2003). Sport Riding Techniques: How To Develop Real World Skills for Speed, Safety, and Confidence on the Street and Track. David Bull Publishing. ISBN 1893618072.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Dean Adams (1998), "Interview: Nasty Nick", Superbike Planet (Hardscrabble Media LLC)
- ↑ Nick Ienatsch (Apr 1999), "The king's ride", Cycle World: 62–69
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Glick, Shav (December 7, 1989), "Motor Racing: Off-Road's Second Generation Reaps Honors at Season's Finish", Los Angeles Times
- ↑ AMA 250 Grand Prix Winners from 1977 to 1996, The Auto Channel, retrieved November 24, 2012
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Matthew Miles, Ride Faster. Ride Safer: Cycle World Contributing Editor Nick Ienatsch co-founds new rider-training website
- ↑ Where Are They Now? Motojournalist/Racer Nick Ienatsch, Superbike Planet, December 16, 2011
- ↑ Nick Ienatsch (November 1991), The Pace: Separating street from track, riding from racing, Motorcyclist
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 "The Muscle Mile", Cycle World, February 1997: 78, "Nick Ientasch was the founding editor of Sport Rider magazine. This is his first article for Cycle World."
- ↑ Author: Nick Ienatsch, Cycle World, retrieved October 31, 2012
- ↑ "Ride faster. Ride safer. Feature Cycle World contributing editor Nick Ienatsch co-founds new rider-training website", Press release (fastersafer.com)