Not sure the line is correct, though it's very easy for us armchair video analysts to say that after the event. Given the way the bend deceptively tightens, as can be seem more clearly on the earlier photos, I think he would have needed to be staying to the left longer and turning in later, probably at somewhat lower speed, to make that bend. His closest point to the white line on the right, effectively the apex of his trajectory would have been OK if the curvature on the exit from the bend was pretty much the same as that on the entry, but it isn't, it tightens considerably. If the exit had been similar to the entry then the road would have headed off more or less through where the stripey pole is located - which not entirely coincidentally is about where the bike ended up.
It wasnt the perfect line but as i said decent enough, the bend was as near as damn it a constant radius bend not overly tight, i would call it a good corner, and going uphill which i prefer. The limit point is what it is and IMO shows the bend clearly at the moment of loss
Arial view of the corner
Air valve leak, puncture, tyres can deflate quickly...
Did he check them in the morning to confirm? If not I'd check the wreck and see what the rear tyre pressure was.
He usually does, this was about 5 hours into our day remember, we didn't check with a gauge whilst the bike was in the Armco but we did kick it and check for pressure

