I don't think it's the clutch as much as the throttle.

I always thought that from the first day I got on a motorcycle it went the wrong way. It would be more natural to push forward to go than to pull back to go. Hence the novas,

who starts to engage the clutch and inevitably not having the feel for it, lets go too much.

Then he is thrust rearward from inertia and he tries to hold on. Holding on tight to the throttle and going rearward, he inadvertently pulls the throttle rearward and the problem is compounded.

The bike accelerates harder and he hangs on harder and it continues to get worse. Now the front wheel starts to come up and he's sliding off the seat and manages to wind the throttle to wide open and there is no way at this point he could close the throttle without letting go,

which is the last thing he'd consider in this situation, so now he looks like Evil Kaneeval as the bike is climbing the neighbor's car like a ramp.

You can get the idea.
I've seen this happen and the guy, who's name I wont mention to protect the guilty, said, "I couldn't let go"!
Now being the seasoned vets that we all are, we know which way to twist the "go" handle, and it feels natural, but a newbee wouldn't. Plus panic wipes out all rational thought, so why did they design it to twist backward??? Maybe it was to keep the inept in their cages.