Do Hard Things!
I just read “The Case for Doing Hard Sh*t: Why doing hard things is necessary for health and fulfillment” on Two Percent. This sums up in part why I ride trials: it’s hard!
I just read “The Case for Doing Hard Sh*t: Why doing hard things is necessary for health and fulfillment” on Two Percent. This sums up in part why I ride trials: it’s hard!
With winter here, I’m already thinking about upgrades to my backyard bike trials area for the coming spring.
This year I’m planning what is hopefully the first of an annual series of indoor winter bike trials events that are fun for trials and non-trials riders alike.
Tom Dillon’s post offers insightful reflections on his experiences in learning trackstands. This seemingly simple skill is critical to learning bike trials, and is more challenging to lock-in than one might expect.
We’re looking to expand our content offerings across our different channels. We’re probably going to need some help from partners and volunteers to do it.
My vision is to build this brand for you and with you, the fans. In order to do all of the things I’d like to do, I’ll need to figure out how to fund it.
The Shin Dig podcast interviewed Mike Friddell of North American Trials at the Bentonville Bike Fest. I got a front-row seat.
In an effort to consolidate various sources of information related to bike trials competitions and other events, we’ve created a new trials events calendar.
The Peace Dale Ramp Room, an indoor bike park in Wakefield, RI, is now open to the public. Stay tuned for future indoors bike trials events!
North American Trials has begun featuring trials riders on its social media accounts through a new rider spotlight series hosted by Fefo Astrada and Todd Cook.