Latest mountain bike news

At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
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A narrow dirt path surrounded by lush green trees, leading through a wooded area. The sunlight filters through the foliage, creating a serene and tranquil atmosphere.
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At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  2
A narrow dirt path winding through a lush green forest, surrounded by tall trees and dappled sunlight filtering through the leaves. The ground is covered with fallen leaves and small rocks, creating a natural, serene atmosphere.
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At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
A winding dirt path surrounded by green grass and forested hills under a blue sky with scattered clouds. A person is biking along the trail, which forks in the distance.
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
A modern bicycle featuring a unique bamboo frame design with a sleek, minimalist aesthetic. The bike has two black wheels, white spokes, and is equipped with green handles. It is positioned on a reflective surface, emphasizing its contemporary style.
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
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At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  2
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
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A scenic view of rolling green hills leading to a mountain range under a blue sky with fluffy white clouds. A narrow winding trail cuts through the grassy landscape, surrounded by clusters of trees and wildflowers.
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A CD case for Magellan's MapSend Topo 3D software, featuring a colorful design with a map preview in the bottom right corner, and text indicating compatibility with various Magellan GPS receivers. The top section includes the Magellan logo and the title "MapSend Topo 3D."
A promotional poster for "On the Road to Athens," featuring a cyclist wearing a helmet and focused on riding, with a background of an American flag. The design includes text highlighting the event and sponsors.
A close-up view of a speedometer displaying speed in miles per hour (MPH) and kilometers per hour (km/h), with a red and white illuminated design.
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Logo for Singletracks, featuring a stylized mountain graphic above the word "singletracks" with the tagline "bike the net" below.
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
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Book cover titled "Mountain Biking Georgia" by Alex Nutt, featuring a scenic trail with two mountain bikers riding through a wooded area. The design includes bold text and is likely aimed at outdoor enthusiasts.
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At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
A collection of silver rings with textured designs, displayed against a dark background.
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Screenshot of the Garmin Training Center application showing a training activity. The display includes a map with a highlighted route represented by yellow dots around a lake, along with performance data such as elapsed time, distance, average speed, calories burned, and heart rate statistics. The bottom section features a graph comparing elevation and heart rate over distance.
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At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
  1
A close-up view of a bicycle's handlebars featuring a GPS device mounted on top. The handlebars are silver, and the background shows a grassy area. The GPS device has a black top and a gray base, indicating its operational features.
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At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
A person holding a damaged bicycle helmet, looking intently at the camera. The helmet is cracked and shows signs of significant impact, emphasizing the importance of safety gear in cycling.
A bicycle attached to a bicycle repair stand, featuring labeled parts including the back wheel, front wheel, and various components of the bike and stand. The stand is red and positioned against a stone edge in a park setting.
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
At least 200 <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2007/07/05/bc-sickbikers.html">mountain bikers fell ill</a> after the Test of Metal mountain bike race in Sqamish, BC on June 16 and health officials think the cause may have been bacteria in mud out on the race course. Riders could have ingested the campylobacter bacteria after drinking from mud-caked water bottles or eating mud-contaminated food during the race (or perhaps even from wheel spray). Lovely, eh?

Apparently campylobacter causes diarrhea, fever, and vomiting and it's usually associated with horse manure. Bikes often share trails with horses so it's kinda surprising this doesn't happen more often. Maybe it's time to invest in a Camelback?
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