I found the moving someone after an injury part to be a bit simply explained. If the person has a broken arm, sure move them off the trail. If someone is suspected to have more serious injuries such as a spinal cord injury, DO NOT MOVE THEM. Send someone up the trail to warn people coming down so they have time to slow down. A persons health is more important than someone's strava time

@lachieatkinson801

2 жыл бұрын

Was going to comment this exact example!

@PeterCPRail8748

2 жыл бұрын

Yes never move anyone off the trail after a serious crash. You don't know what's wrong with them. Unless your a paramedic or highley trained in cpr and as a first responder. Best to redirect riders ahead and wait for the professionals to arrive. Finding out after the fact that you made the injuries worse by moving the person wont be a nice feeling. Let alone possible monitory legal actions towards you.

@misterpister

2 жыл бұрын

I've also seen/heard that if you come across an upside-down bike crossing the trail (so it looks like an 'X'), take that as a warning sign that there's been an accident up ahead. Obviously this should only be done way ahead of the accident & noticeable, and only if you don't have a person that could be up ahead warning others... like if you need to attend to your friend and it's only the two of you.

@kilianortmann9979

2 жыл бұрын

I feel that again is a bit overly simplified. Check for loss of consciousness, CPR, recovery position and moving away from a dangerous spot, if necessary, take priority over everything else, including not moving the patient. Best is, to just take a first aid course now and again, especially if you are regularly going to bike parks etc.

@bobohunter1776

2 жыл бұрын

I always check on anyone who's stopped even if they look fine. Also always have a first aid kit. Considering my first real biking experience my friend sent a 5 foot drop, went OTB, and got a concussion, I've always been extra prepared.

Seth! You forgot one of the most important things in not pissing people off: don't litter!

@huntracing5201

2 жыл бұрын

^^^^^^^^^^

@chadb2077

2 жыл бұрын

^^^^^^^^^^^

@haydeninch

2 жыл бұрын

There's just absolutely no excuse for littering. If you bring a snack bar then you can fit the wrapper back in. NO EXCUSE

@STEVEWONDA1976

2 жыл бұрын

People who litter are just fools. You can ask them nicely no to littler or do it angrily. They still do it. They figure someone else will clean up their mess or they just don't care if the mess stays there and gets worse and worse. I clean up trails at my local spots and sometimes the litter bugs see me cleaning up their junk and when I come back the next day it's all there again. Keep in mind these aren't other mountain bikes, mainly teenagers and street people hanging in the woods, but it's still BS.

@mohamadalrashed9064

2 жыл бұрын

that's not mountain bike trails specific ... Seth is not here to teach people good manners

I love this 101 series! My 19yo son has been an enthusiast since he was 12, and while I have spent countless hours watching mtb videos with him, these are the basics I needed! (Pls note he moved 900kms away this summer to work in Whistler, so watching these makes me miss him less 😢)

@finnlikesplanes7110

2 жыл бұрын

lucky boi living at whistler !

@VinOnline

2 жыл бұрын

That's so sweet!

@MrTeedot123

2 жыл бұрын

Sadge

Seth in early 2022: So i broke my carbon frame again, can't remember where i repeatedly slammed it. 8:42

@alex72829

2 жыл бұрын

Lol!

@ThatAverageMTBer

2 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@eamonlee159

2 жыл бұрын

7:39

@danyal5288

2 жыл бұрын

Carbon fiber doesn’t break that easily, especially high grade carbon fiber

@tre1xy36

2 жыл бұрын

@@danyal5288 no cap, thats why i Said repeatedly.

Thanks Seth for talking about trail conditions and skidding. I’m a trail builder so I’ll reiterate the idea of “Don’t ride when it’s muddy” and “Don’t go skidding and ripping up the trails.” It’s hard and time consuming to repair trails that have been torn up from poor etiquette.

@josiahrobinson3638

12 күн бұрын

Understanding that the bike trails aren't just a "natural phenomenon" is important. It would take a lot of work to keep them up. Also, off topic, I love your mega-man profile picture. I'm never going to see him jump the same again XD God bless :)

Hey I’m finally early enough to see the 10 different people claiming to be first.

@dystopiaisutopia

2 жыл бұрын

Wow, hilarious.

@Ar-cn9eo

2 жыл бұрын

Jokeman

@Ar-cn9eo

2 жыл бұрын

@@dystopiaisutopia.

@Ar-cn9eo

2 жыл бұрын

@@dystopiaisutopia .

@Ar-cn9eo

2 жыл бұрын

@@dystopiaisutopia.

Seth can we get a badass but simple dad bike build. Im thinking converting a hardtail maybe even using a vry simple internal hub. A Jack of all kinda bike that a dad can use from their kids riding on with them to bike rides into their teenage years

@arekfv

2 жыл бұрын

Hey, I'm not Seth but I would think that a good dad bike would just be a simple but very sturdy hardtail like a Kona Honzo as the new ones are very modern and have basically all the essentials you would need on it from commuting to shredding trails when your kids grow up as well and you could even pass it on to them later on. :)

@finnlikesplanes7110

2 жыл бұрын

get a norco torrent ht they have good pricing good spec and good warranty my dad rides one and loves it

@57F100

2 жыл бұрын

I think I would recommend getting the best hardtail you can reasonably afford that you're comfortable on, maybe even some slightly wider tires like 2.4 inches. Just something that can handle almost everything you throw at it. Just my opinion. I forgot to mention, if you can afford a reasonably nice, fairly lightweight full suspension go for it, your bones will thank you.

@dadbod4life

2 жыл бұрын

I just use my regular bike. I took off the clipless pedals, put on flats, instant dad bike. haha. The clipless were a hassle when getting on and off the bike a lot. Now I like flats.

@CainnechK

2 жыл бұрын

@@dadbod4life Yea I totally see what ur saying and im sure it works great, but im looking to build something a little different. Simple and clean looking but functional. Thats why I suggested a internal hub. Im not really looking to just buy a stock bike change a few things and call it a day. Thats why i would love to see what Seth would do, he is far more creative then i am.

a guide once told me that for newer riders it’s not the attack position, its the ready position. he explained that being ‘ready’ prepares you for what could be round the next berm - whereas ‘attack’ gives off the characteristics of aggression and not thinking logically about what you can actually safely pull off, and what will send you into the bushes! stay safe peeps

@TivonSanders

Жыл бұрын

So what does the ready position look like?

Seth just wanna say as someone who also comes from a BMX background I love how you incorporate that into your riding. Gives you a good bit of added style points.

This video was so interesting to watch, even after 11 years of riding

@esthelp751

2 жыл бұрын

ya

@lachlanmtb7540

2 жыл бұрын

Same

@JokkazArt

2 жыл бұрын

This video was so interesting to watch, even after 38 years of riding

@jasonfox2449

2 жыл бұрын

Even though I didn't learn anything it was fun to watch.

This is definitely the video I'm going to show my friends/students before I go riding with them for the first time! This video is very well-made and shares a lot of useful things that I would never have thought to tell the people I ride with until they've gone over the handlebars, or slammed into a tree because they were looking at their tire!

@lachiemtb

2 жыл бұрын

I subbed to u cuz I like ur profile pic 👍

@ethanweaver5548

2 жыл бұрын

Great idea

Shared use trail etiquette: - Children: spot the bike coming and all move quickly and safely to one side of the trail. - Adults: stand in the middle of the trail yelling at your kids to get over to the other side because the dog was there when you last looked. - Dogs: attempt to lick oncoming bike.

@Durwood71

Жыл бұрын

I ride a paved trail with a line painted down the middle quite a lot. Since this is in the US, the rule is, obviously, always stay to your right. I came cruising around a blind turn one afternoon to find a man and his dog walking right in the middle of my side of the trail. I couldn't have missed him by more than half an inch. He yelled at me, of course, and told me to watch where I was going. "You're on the wrong side of the trail, you idiot!" I yelled back.

@LongPeter

Жыл бұрын

@@Durwood71 we have many bike trails like that here. Particularly linear parks lining the course of waterways and old railway lines converted into really boring bikeways between wineries. The latter tend to be inhabited by inebriates who have forgotten that riding a bike drunk can lose you your car license. The former frequently carry a walker with noise cancelling headphones, attached via a taught leash to a dog walking on the opposite side of the path.

@Beniu19892

Жыл бұрын

@@Durwood71 Wow, you treated him with class then. I would've stopped and punched the man in the face.

@correcthoarsebatterystaple

Жыл бұрын

@@LongPeter …and the dog is on a 20 ft extendible lease, with the metal wire that you can barely see.

1:33 HARD disagree with you there. NEVER move an injuried person if you're unsure if it's a neck or spine injury. I don't care where they are, move ahead of the turn or trail and slow people down or stop them. DO NOT MOVE A PERSON WHO HAD A NECK OR SPINE INJURY. That is the difference between them having to do physical rehab for a year and back to normal or them being permanently paralyzed.

Maaaan, just got into mountain biking because of you and Alex. Been binging your vids all the way back to 2016 hahahahaha

@trinitycheechoo9123

2 жыл бұрын

Same I actually made my own trail system and got my cousins into riding

@crimvaxine5802

2 жыл бұрын

@@trinitycheechoo9123 yooo, thats so cool. I wanna try making one as well but sadly I don't have any backyard for it.

@kittykat7618

2 жыл бұрын

Same lolllll

@trinitycheechoo9123

2 жыл бұрын

@@crimvaxine5802 that alright my backyard is 63 acres and I live in a forest But try making it on the perimeter of your yard or make a pump track and trust me those are very fun.

@fish4014

2 жыл бұрын

@@trinitycheechoo9123 i got into it properly bc of them, never looked back

Glad to know my HS MTB team teaches me everything but Manuals.

@evanmayhew7383

2 жыл бұрын

my team isn’t even really allowed to teach manuals and jumping and that kinda stuff, nica rules stink

@danyal5288

2 жыл бұрын

Seth has a bunch of vids on how to Manuel bmx bikes, mtb bikes, road bikes, and even Walmart bikes

I've been biking for 26 years and never realized skidding was an issue. Not to say i did it all the time, but just never realized it was an issue or that it was frowned upon. Good to know.

@marcwanagas1234

2 жыл бұрын

Big problem out here in SoCal. *Big* ruts in all the trails from people skidding in the once a year rains.

8:40, that was sick, mad respect for doing all that for a 2 second clip

we need an in-depth tutorial/explanation about gears and shifting, one of the biggest things preventing new riders from progressing

@naughtiusmaximus

2 жыл бұрын

The Gear near the pedal- is the larger scheme gear for speed...and the gear near the rear wheel is for fine tuning the speed.

I'm new to biking and I haven't made any biker friends yet so I am finding these 101 videos sooo helpful, thank you !!

Great point regarding moving potentially injured riders off the trail. An emergency move if the scene is not safe! If the injured rider can’t move, send somebody uphill in a visible spot to warn traffic!

10:36, I'm 99% sure that's Seth's bike park, it looks so fun

@matthewhickle3006

2 жыл бұрын

I think ur right. that’s sick

@ieatslag5947

2 жыл бұрын

When is it suppose to open up? That looks like a whole lot of fun

@rc-ateam3565

2 жыл бұрын

@@ieatslag5947 I think like late summer to fall

I love the vibe that the videos have recently, it's sligly different... But kinda the same. And I love it.

I started building trails about a year ago and I learned so much from you about bikes and trails and so much more so I just wanted to say thank you for this amazing content

Seth is making good educational videos for all skill levels to get tips from, while making them amazingly entertaining, and easy to stay into. More people on KZread should do this. Thanks Seth!

Hey Seth, I started watching your videos with no prior knowledge of mountain biking and now, thanks to you I’m doing a fork rebuild on my new hard tail. Thanks for making such great content!

just watched a lot of your newe and older videos again and i cant express enough how freaking good you are at your job. like this is unamiginable good content! i think you are the perfect mtb youtuber, you just never miss. wow!

As someone who is brand new to the sport, thank you for making these videos. Us new folks appreciate it a lot! Your channel has been super informative and also amped up my interest in getting started mountain biking. Love the videos and content.

I respect that Seth is giving simple techniques and skills for new bikers in the MTB community. Even as a more experience mountain biker I still like a refresher to the simple but important rules. Thanks Seth!

I can’t even stress how much this is a tutorial

@beerenmusli8220

2 жыл бұрын

HA LMAO, YES!!!!!

This has nothing to do with biking, and you’ve probably heard this before, but you have a great voice for narrating or voice over. It’s up there with Mike Rowe and Walter Cronkite.

@1983mrharvey

2 жыл бұрын

I agree!

This is perfect! As a dad who just took my 5-year-old son out to a trail for the first time yesterday, This is going to be a great video to show him to reiterate everything I was trying to tell him on the fly.

Thank you so much for making this video Seth. So many beginner mountain bikers needed and will appreciate this video! You defiantly just made a difference in the biking community.

That intro never gets old

@dystopiaisutopia

2 жыл бұрын

I skip it.

@brandonmagana5064

2 жыл бұрын

We doing something different but kinda the same

@senderbud6323

2 жыл бұрын

It’s getting old IMO

More MTB 101 videos Seth! I already know 99% of this stuff, but still it's entertaining and it's a new Berm Peak video!

I started biking after seeing your videos. Today me, my wife and my 5 year old do trail riding just because of you. These videos help us understand more about mountain biking. Thanks again 😊

This video really touches my heart, my soul, my toes, my knees, my shoulder and my head.

Not really sure moving someone off the trail if they have a catastrophic back or neck injury is the best advice. Prolly get your friends to run up and slow people down before they get to this crash site. We did that back in my mountain boarding days.

the best notification to get in the morning

@seeyesgooooo8147

2 жыл бұрын

It's night here

I was trying to find a way to learn about Mountain Biking, so glad to have found your channel, I actually understand enough to get past my nervousness of social situations now

I really appreciate you making people aware of how to preserve the trails themselves. I know some secret BMX trails with jumps that you're only allowed to ride if you put in a solid 20 hours of shovel time. People take real pride in their trails. Respect.

The simplest things you need to know about one of the most expensive things

@dystopiaisutopia

2 жыл бұрын

No, being addicted to buying supercars is the most expensive thing.

@alienfromarea5115

2 жыл бұрын

Mtb ain’t got nothing on dirt bikes

@icantsee0

2 жыл бұрын

@@dystopiaisutopia Real estate investors be like : 👀

@noah_m

2 жыл бұрын

@@icantsee0 venture capitalists be like: 👀

@charles_1523

2 жыл бұрын

@@alienfromarea5115 actually, no

Hi Seth, I want to know what riders do to adjust to different trail conditions. What bike/gear preparations do you typically do for riding in wet conditions, dry conditions, and even snowy conditions? Also, how do you change your riding style in these conditions? Thanks!

This is a great video! I just bought a full suspension and I’ve learned so much. Time to put it into practice!

Hey thanks, I've been riding bikes without the rear wheel support since I was like 5 years old, got my first mountain bike now with 17, I've been wanting to drive this thing out in a real trail. The apps are a really good recommendation, I can finally see where the trails are around my location.

I find a crucial component that all of us should have while riding almost any trail (and ESPECIALLY multi-use) is a bell. Not just a manual bell, but an auto-bell like a Timber Bell. I can’t even count how many times I’ve been thanked on the trail

@bartmullin8018

Жыл бұрын

Amen! Have one and have had Many positive comments from non-riding trail users. Huge positive p.r. device(!).

In Scotland, it's either ride in the wet or nor ride at all.

@danyal5288

2 жыл бұрын

That’s why I only ride park

@AceGoodheart

2 жыл бұрын

That would suck

@beerenmusli8220

2 жыл бұрын

@@danyal5288 In Scotland, thats a hard task.

@cowsticks_516

2 жыл бұрын

@@beerenmusli8220 ye, there's only 2 proper chair lifted parks here

Just ordered my first legit mountain bike and this video has a lot of great info for a newbie like myself. Thanks for this.

Hey Seth, could we get some more info on The progress of Berm Park? I can’t wait till it’s done, because I live in Hendersonville… also, I go to Kanuga all the time!

"Even if _you_ don't care about being rude to people, it reflects badly on all of us." This. I hate seeing people behave selfishly and not only spoil something good for the rest of us but negatively color other people's perception of the group in the process, all because they couldn't be bothered to modify their behavior or think about literally anyone other than themselves.

I love it that you bring these 101 series for all the newbie MTB addicts. It gives them the right start.

I’m pretty experienced on the trails and even I still learned from this, THANKS

Funny how I got this notification as I was watching an older vid on him rebuilding this exact bike

Lowkey, he put this out so people don't mess up his park

@danyal5288

2 жыл бұрын

With all the patron money, donations, and add revenue it doesn’t matter if someone messes up the trail, it will cost Seth pennies to fix it

@beerenmusli8220

2 жыл бұрын

@@danyal5288 It does matter for everyone driving there.

Been riding bikes since I was 6, MTB's since I was 16. I found this very informative and helpful!

This one had me cracking up at the end there! Love the breakdowns man, keep them coming!

Seth, you talked about shifting. I’m trying to adjust my rear gears. Most videos are clear, but I’m missing one step in all of them. And that is what is the main tensions on the cable on the derailleur? How tight or loos must it be? I’ll hope to hear from you. Thanks.

@samhenderson7528

2 жыл бұрын

To get the right tension, adjust the high limit until it is perfectly lined up with the highest gear (smallest cog). Next pull out all the slack from the cable and clamp it down with the pinch bolt. (Your shifter should be in the highest gear position when you do this). Press the downshift button, which would bring you to the next gear (larger cog). If the chain does not shift into that gear, add more tension to the barrel by rotating it out. This will extend the distance the cable travels, with the same length, so there will be more tension on it. If it shifts two gears at a time, relieve tension. If this doesn’t work, be sure to check derailleur hanger alignment

@sebastiaanfrenks5336

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the explanation I’m going to try. Hope it helps.

@samhenderson7528

2 жыл бұрын

@@sebastiaanfrenks5336 hope so

@s2000.

2 жыл бұрын

tight enough that every gear shifts nicely. you'll know it when it's too loose or tight (doesn't shift well or double shifts)

@sebastiaanfrenks5336

2 жыл бұрын

@@samhenderson7528 more help needed, gearing from the smallest to the largest cog goos fine but back dus not. It’s misses the second from the top en corrects it at the smallest two again, any suggestions?

Can we make the "Etiquette" part mandatory with every purchase of an MTB?

I'm glad I knew all of these things already, but it's still interesting to see how you explain them. Keep up the cool videos!

These are really great videos. Thanks for posting.

4:83 Maybe a little exaggerated, but possible, and can we take a moment to appreciate how Seth purposely went OTB (Over The Bars)must for the sake of this video?

Hi Seth! I've been trying to whip,I've watched tons of tutorials,but I can't really do much.I can move my rear end,but maybe like 45 degrees.I want to learn how to make it bigger,without falling.Can you do a video about this?

@noahcollins91

2 жыл бұрын

some tips are to 1. carve the lip a little 2. use your weight to throw it around and kind of pull your bars back and use your feet and legs to kick out the tail 3. just ride your bike more the way I learned was just to practice more

@adonisteez

2 жыл бұрын

@@noahcollins91 I ride my bike every day,and always practice new tricks,but this is the only one I can't handle.Fell off twice,I know superman,no hander etc. U name it,I carve,use my legs to control the 'leverage',but I don't know what I'm doing wrong...

@llamacannon1714

2 жыл бұрын

@@adonisteez Things that made me learn whips in austria from pros: 1. Bump the jump less (bunny jump it less, instead absorb a bit of the altitude in favour of speed) , carve with high speed makes the movement easier, train the speed so you dont fly over the jump and land on your face (learned this the hard way) 2. Practice the same jump, do the carve harder for every attempt until you find exactly the spot (lean in more on the jump) 3. Upper body is super important, pull the handlebars back towards you and extent those hips. (dont pull into a dead sailor but pull a bit when you are learning, and extent the hips and legs, almost like a squat) 4. Bigger jump = easier whips (most cases atleast) 5. Find the right jump. Straight jumps are siiiick when you get whips down good, but when you learn try and do jumps with berms leading into them so you already carve quite a bit, this also makes the carves easier and landings more forgiving. 6. If this didnt help, then practice jumps that to crossovers, aka, a jump that goes to one direction but in the air you have to lean the other way to make the berm with speed. Goodluck mate

@adonisteez

2 жыл бұрын

@@llamacannon1714 Thanks mate! Happy trails

At 40yrs old I decided to get myself a mtb. I rode when I was a kid but havent been on a bike since. These videos are so helpful, thank you🎉

Once again, thanks for the great info! I'm new to MTB, and this really helps.

Seth, the different but kinda the same thing is old man. Its like when a kid says something silly and you laughed. But now he wont stop saying it because he thinks it'll always get a laugh.... please....

@rcranes2227

2 жыл бұрын

It's branding. I like it.

1st

@thatpianoboi4082

2 жыл бұрын

Congrats. You are

@urmomsboyfriend24

2 жыл бұрын

Pee pee poo poo

Great video! As a new biker - I found this all super informative & helpful. I'd love to see some more tips/techniques on how to position body-weight over obstacles AND how to practice to build confidence!

This was very well done. Thanks for sharing this with us

This intro never gets old...

Thank you, Seth! I’m looking forward to the next video in this series.

really great video! i came into not expecting to learn anything cuz ive been an mtb fan and rider for a while but the tip about riding through puddles was actually new for me since i thought going through it would make bigger ruts and make it worse.

Thank You for bringing up the whole thing about people blocking trails. I'm seeing it more and more lately. Very upsetting

As a trail builder and maintainer - thanks for educating on trail etiquette!

Seth is by far my favorite MTB YT content creator. He's paved the way for many others to follow. He was the first to add narration to the videos, the first to collaborate with other YT creators, the first to tell a story. The first to DIY build everything including trails and his garage setup. He's the first to physically move for improved YT content creation. The first to buy and create an MTB Airbnb house for mountain bikers. Seth continues to improve on his storytelling to the point he could work on other professional platforms. I use to watch all the channels, Singletrack, BKXC, N Hills, JKW, and several others. I've dropped most because the content has become so repetitive. How many chest-mounted videos can one watch, or the how-to manual or wheelie, or how to build a jump or whatever...? Seth's content has over the past year has been borderline "okay". I realize the pandemic or his injury didn't help but the trend was already in place. The issue I see with most YT creators is the content is either getting SO repetitive or they're simply running out of good story ideas. This is one of those videos. I miss the old Seth, from South Florida to his first 2 years in NC.

The most helpful video I've watched. Thank you.

Really cool you covered etiquette, something I feel doesn’t get talked about enough for beginners

Ive been riding for 4 ish years and this was the most entertaining video lol

First time on a trail today for me. First big decent and I went straight over the bars because I used the brakes in the same way I do on my motorbike. Now I have a cool tyre tread mark on the back of my helmet.

This was a good one thanks! Had no idea about riding through a puddle! I'm newish but want to get more serious. I would say another one not mentioned is clogging the trailhead with your bros! I ride solo a lot of the time and it sometimes sucks parading past a bunch of people in the way of the trailhead.

Seth I love the vids you inspired me to ride now I’m doing big jumps keep the good work up

New to mountain biking and this video definitely helped out

Thanks for making this Seth! I've been turned off mountain biking due to the community in Cali not understanding etiquette- plowing over hikers, destroying sensitive trails because they didn't understand the difference between "wet" and "hero dirt", and totally ignoring "no bikes" signs next to wildlife preserves and wetlands leading to destroying 3 of 4 nests along the entire West Coast critical for migratory birds.

Been riding since summer of 2020. Still good to be reminded on that basics

Loving this kinda stuff. Making me want to buy a mountain bike like this.

Its always a good day when Seth posts!

Awesome video I remember watching these types of videos when you lived in Florida!!

New bike owner. New subscriber. Haven’t ridden since I was 15. I’m now 45. Looking to dive into this new hobby now that I live in Colorado. Way too hot and flat in Louisiana to enjoy something like this.

Thanks seth. Love your videos

Getting to know the trails as much as knowing how to ride your bike responds to all conditions is just as important. I got the great idea to see how fast I could brake on an open section by myself as it was last lap and I had to be somewhere after. Never rode the trail and assumed there would be turning signs coming up, big mistake. Couldn't brake in time and out of all the days I needed my jetpack, I left it at home, figures.

This series is great!

Another excellent video!!!

Wow!!! What an incredibly useful video.

As a beginner who is very frequently riding downhill, the drop technique very helped me with my everyday life

For everyone new to biking, these tips apply other types of biking too, I ride BMX and the first tip applies heavily to skateparks aswell, be aware of what’s going on around you and try to learn the lines people are doing to avoid getting in their way or causing a crash.

Thanks for the tips, lots of helpful stuff

Thanks man, I’ve been mountain biking for a while and have been getting good information from you! One day I should come down to berm peak.

I am a BRAND NEW rider. Love the sport and thank you so much for vids 😂

In your latest MTB 101 video…..The ‘moving off the trail’ should apply on any trail, not just bike parks! Thanks for putting that one in your video!

The first time I really got to a Trail y used Trailforks it’s really a great tip before going to a trail.

As an intermediate mountain biker I still keep watching these videos over and over they are just so enjoy able

I love the sneak peaks of berm park!!