Bad shoulders, worse news
Hi all. I got the results of my shoulder MRIs, and I’m in store for two surgeries. The first is next Wednesday. My shoulders have been hurting for a long time, and it turns out there’s no prize for being tough.
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Hi all. I got the results of my shoulder MRIs, and I’m in store for two surgeries. The first is next Wednesday. My shoulders have been hurting for a long time, and it turns out there’s no prize for being tough.
Lee, If you are a pro, can you deduct bike related stuff on your taxes? I always wondered what you could get away with. Thanks.
Lee, I am 39 years old, 5 foot 7 at 135 pounds and live in California (green/red sticker). I got a used little 1998 kx80 a year ago to see if I like dirt biking. Of course I do, so now I need a bigger bike but a 125/250 seem too big for me. I […]
This experimental MTB poetry was first posted Oct. 6, 2004, at the end of my last full-bore race season. Read it at your own peril. I make no apologies!
This was originally posted Sept. 13, 2004. Our man Phil, 15, broke five bones in a year. Let’s see if we can help him.
This cautionary poem was first posted Aug. 19, 2004.
This was first posted Oct. 21, 2005. Hello Lee When pedaling on a DH I’m often in the false (too light or heavy) gear so I thought about how pros do it. Do they plan their shifting, e.g. “before the 5th corner I have to shift to 4th gear?” Or how do they manage to […]
Sticky shoes and quality flat pedals can restrict your on-pedal movement more than clip-in shoes and pedals. If you’re used to a little float, you might feel confined in your 5.10s. Bruce in Vancouver is feeling the pinch.
I’ve been doing a lot more trail riding lately (stoked!), and I’m noticing fatigue in my mid-back. This is vexing, because my training and technique have remained constant. Who better to ask about this than world famous MTB strength coach James Wilson?
This FOX announcement comes just in time. Basically: 1) Unless you’re riding a 32 F29, you should only run 26 inch wheels. 2) Never, ever modify the structure of your fork to accommodate bigger wheels.
Dragging one’s heels is never desirable — metaphorically or literally. Eric is hitting his heels on rocks and hard landings. We can help:
This week has been a mixed bag.