There's no glycol in race bikes, exactly for the reason you state.
Rain happens. Corser should get over it, and get on his bike. Everybody must ride the same course, in the same conditions, so there isn't any advantage by the weather. In the end, it's still a test of skill. Perhaps more so in rainy, windy conditions because the advantage of factory-sponsored 175HP superbikes becomes diminished and the playing field levels out. Maybe that's what Corser, and some of the other factory riders are about: That they can't out-muscle the privateers. Whatsamatta? You afraid, Corser?
Rain happens. Corser should get over it, and get on his bike. Everybody must ride the same course, in the same conditions, so there isn't any advantage by the weather. In the end, it's still a test of skill. Perhaps more so in rainy, windy conditions because the advantage of factory-sponsored 175HP superbikes becomes diminished and the playing field levels out. Maybe that's what Corser, and some of the other factory riders are about: That they can't out-muscle the privateers. Whatsamatta? You afraid, Corser?