smaller front sprocket = more low end, you will reach the top speed faster, the bike will accelerate harder, but you will lose top end speed which is good best for tight tracks
larger front sprocket = less low end but gains in mid range and top. The bike wll accelerate slower, but the top speed will increase. which is best for long wide open tracks
larger rear sprocket = more low end, you will reach the top speed faster, the bike will accelerate harder, but you will lose top end speed. same as smaller front sprocket.
Smaller rear sprocket = less low end but gains in mid range and top. The bike wll accelerate slower, but the top speed will increase. same as larger front sprocket.
if you play around with the sprockets depending on the track you'll find its alot easier to go fast.
every track i ride i change my sprockets to how the track is or how i want the power.