Cornering technique is rarely scheduled like intervals, yet it decides safety and speed in groups and races. Most riders rely on accumulated exposure, hoping that doing more miles naturally translates to better bike handling. While that helps, relying on luck and volume is a slow way to build confidence, especially when the goal is to maintain speed without compromising safety.
Deliberate practice in a quiet environment allows for a level of focus and repetition that you cannot find in a fast group. It is one of the few areas where the limiting factor is skill rather than just wattage or expensive gear. However, measuring progress in bike handling is difficult when you are not chasing a specific number on a screen.
How do you actually practice cornering technique outside of your normal group rides?