Given the same amount of weight transfer, you'll have more suspension travel with a softer spring. This is true on any corner of the car whether weight is being transferred to the spring or from the spring.
The softer LR provides more forward bite ONLY while the spring is unloading because it is increasing left side bar angle faster than a heavier spring would. Once the spring is unloaded and/or the chain catches, the spring isn't doing anything. You are officially "barred up" and the stiffness of that corner of the car is way beyond what the spring could ever provide as long as your right foot is working.
A driver good at trail braking could race a car with NO left rear spring on it and would probably be the fastest thing on the race track.
The softer LR provides more forward bite ONLY while the spring is unloading because it is increasing left side bar angle faster than a heavier spring would. Once the spring is unloaded and/or the chain catches, the spring isn't doing anything. You are officially "barred up" and the stiffness of that corner of the car is way beyond what the spring could ever provide as long as your right foot is working.
A driver good at trail braking could race a car with NO left rear spring on it and would probably be the fastest thing on the race track.
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