you need to purchase a ducati S4R a super super bike and it is slightly longer reach and taller for extra leg length and no one will leave you in the dust.. I love mine and ive gone through a few to figure this out.. Answer
If you have your heart set on a sports bike your not going to be comfortable anyway. One option would be the old superbikes like the kawasaki ZX-9R, Yamaha thunderace and triumh daytona 955i
But probably the best would be the "big" 600's like the Yamaha thundercat or kawaski zzr600 which can be picked up pretty cheap, have plenty of go and in comparison to the new stuff are giants.
Some recommended first bikes for people who are tall include the Yamaha YZF600R, Yamaha YZF-R1, and the Kawasaki Ninja 650R. Another is the Suzuki GS500.
if your in to dirt jumps, get a haro. The Kawasaki Ninja 250R is the best recommendation I can give. It has a low seat height (for a sport bike, at least) and it's small engine size is good for beginners. I'm also 5'5" and spent a few weeks looking for a sport bike with a lower seat height but failed. http://kawasaki.com/Products/Product-Specifications.aspx?scid=6&id=359
For someone who is 5'2", the recommended bike frame size is typically around 15-16 inches.
For someone who is 6 feet tall, the recommended bike size chart in inches typically suggests a frame size of around 56-58 cm, which is approximately 22-23 inches.
Someone can purchase dirt bike tires from Rocky Mountain ATV and Motorcycle in Payson Utah. One can also shop at Motor Sport for dirt bike tires. Local bike shops in one's area will have dirt bike tires also.
For someone who is 5'9", the recommended mountain bike size is typically a medium frame size, which is around 17-18 inches.
For someone who is 5'9, a BMX bike with a top tube length of around 20.5-21 inches would be a good fit.
YES! dirt bike raceing is a sport!!!!
The standard inseam length for a bike suitable for someone who is 5'8" tall is typically around 30-32 inches.
The ideal bike frame size in inches for someone of your height and build can vary, but generally, a good starting point is to measure your inseam and use that measurement to determine the appropriate frame size. It's recommended to consult with a bike fitting professional for personalized guidance.
first harden it, a lot, then stuff it, then rub it really hard
tvs sport is best bike