[
  {
    "frameID": "A001-subject",
    "sourceHash": "60bf6d2ac837302fa15e28b3efaf8f9f1dd0870ee4a71b36428e5a5658a38367",
    "panel": {
      "x": 0,
      "y": 0,
      "width": 5088,
      "height": 3392
    },
    "provenance": "Provisional AI visual assessment of the original supplied photo, 2026-09-15; not coach validated. Subject is the white-helmet rider on the silver Suzuki SV650. All nine track-photo-1 topics reviewed; no comparison reference assumed. General practice cues follow the existing reviewed catalog (ChampSchool body position, CanyonChasers control coverage, Honda riding position); these sources do not validate individual findings. Grip restriction is James\u2019s reported concern and a hypothesis to check, not proven tension. Hidden contact, force, gaze and control timing are not inferred.",
    "points": [
      {
        "title": "Keep the forward torso position adaptable",
        "detail": "The helmet and chest already move toward the inside. Preserve a comfortable outside reach; the hidden inside arm and foot need a different view before assigning changes."
      },
      {
        "title": "Check hand freedom with the whole upper body",
        "detail": "Your recurring grip concern is a useful practice hypothesis. Try a comfortable diagonal inside-hand orientation together with elbow movement, without forcing wrist bend; keep the outside arm supple. Preserve throttle closure and brake access, especially in right turns. A still cannot show grip tension or prove finger placement."
      }
    ]
  },
  {
    "frameID": "A002-subject",
    "sourceHash": "66cfbadef5690d01144357f41caeaf97b49c13c25701850147c22b9a86ae044b",
    "panel": {
      "x": 0,
      "y": 0,
      "width": 5088,
      "height": 3392
    },
    "provenance": "Provisional AI visual assessment of the original supplied photo, 2026-09-15; not coach validated. Subject is the white-helmet rider on the silver Suzuki SV650. All nine track-photo-1 topics reviewed; no comparison reference assumed. General practice cues follow the existing reviewed catalog (ChampSchool body position, CanyonChasers control coverage, Honda riding position); these sources do not validate individual findings. Grip restriction is James\u2019s reported concern and a hypothesis to check, not proven tension. Hidden contact, force, gaze and control timing are not inferred.",
    "points": [
      {
        "title": "Use this wide view for overall posture",
        "detail": "The photo shows forward torso position and an open left knee. It cannot resolve wrist tension, finger placement or foot/peg contact, so those remain on-bike checks."
      },
      {
        "title": "Check hand freedom with the whole upper body",
        "detail": "Your recurring grip concern is a useful practice hypothesis. Try a comfortable diagonal inside-hand orientation together with elbow movement, without forcing wrist bend; keep the outside arm supple. Preserve throttle closure and brake access, especially in right turns. A still cannot show grip tension or prove finger placement."
      }
    ]
  },
  {
    "frameID": "A003-subject",
    "sourceHash": "5113801362e54ecf5aa510c969a36e158fcad4eb2d16cd49b08109489c950d2c",
    "panel": {
      "x": 0,
      "y": 0,
      "width": 5088,
      "height": 3392
    },
    "provenance": "Provisional AI visual assessment of the original supplied photo, 2026-09-15; not coach validated. Subject is the white-helmet rider on the silver Suzuki SV650. All nine track-photo-1 topics reviewed; no comparison reference assumed. General practice cues follow the existing reviewed catalog (ChampSchool body position, CanyonChasers control coverage, Honda riding position); these sources do not validate individual findings. Grip restriction is James\u2019s reported concern and a hypothesis to check, not proven tension. Hidden contact, force, gaze and control timing are not inferred.",
    "points": [
      {
        "title": "Keep the upright-bike posture comfortable",
        "detail": "This side view shows forward torso position, bent elbows and the knee close to the bike. The corner side and riding phase are uncertain, so no turn-specific extra hang-off is prescribed."
      },
      {
        "title": "Check hand freedom with the whole upper body",
        "detail": "Your recurring grip concern is a useful practice hypothesis. Try a comfortable diagonal inside-hand orientation together with elbow movement, without forcing wrist bend; keep the outside arm supple. Preserve throttle closure and brake access, especially in right turns. A still cannot show grip tension or prove finger placement."
      }
    ]
  },
  {
    "frameID": "A004-subject",
    "sourceHash": "cf353f979e303afd1ca914b02af689c68785cde1ef9895916bce818e45df761a",
    "panel": {
      "x": 0,
      "y": 0,
      "width": 5088,
      "height": 3392
    },
    "provenance": "Provisional AI visual assessment of the original supplied photo, 2026-09-15; not coach validated. Subject is the white-helmet rider on the silver Suzuki SV650. All nine track-photo-1 topics reviewed; no comparison reference assumed. General practice cues follow the existing reviewed catalog (ChampSchool body position, CanyonChasers control coverage, Honda riding position); these sources do not validate individual findings. Grip restriction is James\u2019s reported concern and a hypothesis to check, not proven tension. Hidden contact, force, gaze and control timing are not inferred.",
    "points": [
      {
        "title": "Retain coordinated inside head and arm position",
        "detail": "The foremost rider on the silver SV650 shows an inward head/chest position with a folded inside arm. The following riders do not supply a matched comparison; fine finger and foot-contact detail remains unresolved."
      },
      {
        "title": "Check hand freedom with the whole upper body",
        "detail": "Your recurring grip concern is a useful practice hypothesis. Try a comfortable diagonal inside-hand orientation together with elbow movement, without forcing wrist bend; keep the outside arm supple. Preserve throttle closure and brake access, especially in right turns. A still cannot show grip tension or prove finger placement."
      }
    ]
  }
]