Kent Kavan has watched other officers pin badges on their sons during graduation. He looks forward to this experience. I suppose in a lot of ways it's a validation of what you do. Most patrol officers live in their cars, on the road. Diving and pursuit training are vital.
Recruits learn new steering and braking techniques.
Keeping the hands relatively close to 9 and 3. We're watching their braking. The heel is basically planted on the floorboard and the foot moves from the accelerator to the brake and back. There's a lot of stuff that goes into it. You come out thinking it's just driving, but it's nothing like that.