I see that RAAus are concerned about the number of collapsed nosewheels on landing that are occurring.
They say they have a significant number of these occurrences. They also say that the majority are done by student pilots who bounce the landing. THey say that go arounds should be practiced.
What I wonder is why RAAus have a problem. Could it be that they have poor instructors, or is their training curriculum lacking somewhere. It is no good blaming the light weight and poor strength of the nosewheel assembly, especially as most of the planes flown nowadays are supposedly designed and built by manufacturers to suit the job they were designed for.
It is many years since I had anything to do with an RAAus instructor in an instructional role, but the last one who did a BFR for me didn't impress. He seemed to lack understanding of what was required for him to observe me in a single seat plane. He was the same instructor who approved a BFR for a pilot who landed wheels up on his BFR flight. He gave the pilot his review and RAAus later revoked it when they heard of the wheels up landing.
The real question is, are our instructors competent?