That's what has made this issue so difficult to solve. There doesn't seem to be anything wrong with the engine that I can tell. I have divided this issue into 2 possible causes.
1st possible cause - problem with the engine of some sort. But like "udon'tknowme" said, you would think the engine would not run very well if coolant was going into the cylinder. The engine runs fantastic which makes me think this is not the case. I have tried 2 new radiator cap, both seem to be good and tight. the radiator is less than a year old, has very few bent fins, no corrosion, and the radiator cap sealing surface is in mint condition, no burrs or scratches. I did have a little coolant come out of the overflow tube, but I don't run and overflow bottle and I know that if you fill up the radiator all the way it will push a little into the bottle when it heats up. I'm thinking that may this was the extra that ended up spilling out.
2nd possible cause- engine is fine, issue is with radiator not being large enough or not enough airflow through radiator. I am really starting to favor this diagnosis. I am thinking that the testing area in the woods where I have been riding is not allowing enough air flow through the radiator. I am not able to go fast enough to get sufficient airflow through the radiator to keep the bigger bore engine cool enough. It is mainly alot of 1st and 2nd gear riding with alot of clutch, cause there is alot of debris down along the path. And when it does open up, I run it wide open throttle in this area, but run out of room in about 15 seconds, then back to slow, 2nd gear riding or clutch. I am starting to think I am inducing the overheating by these riding conditions. If this is the actual issue then I have two options, ride at faster speeds and not lug around alot and not run WOT throttle for short areas or get a larger radiator to help compensate for some of this.
I got home too late to try to rule one of these issues out. I'm gonna take it for a ride down the road when I get home today and run it in a more open area and keep it moving and see how the temperature reacts. If the temp stays down around normal levels, then I can conclude that the engine is fine, it just needs more airflow through the rad to stay cool.