Latest mountain bike news

A sign indicating that biking is prohibited, positioned next to a wooden bridge surrounded by lush greenery.
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Logo of Giant Bicycles, featuring the word "GIANT" in bold black letters with a stylized wave design above it, accompanied by the word "BICYCLES" in smaller text.
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Two mountain bikers preparing to jump out of an aircraft, standing in the open door with clouds visible below. Both wear helmets and backpacks, with their bikes positioned at the edge, suggesting an adventurous leap into the sky. The image conveys excitement and the thrill of extreme sports.
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Promotional banner encouraging users to add a review in August for a chance to win, featuring the text "Add a Review in August for a chance to WIN!" and a yellow star graphic alongside a device labeled "Garmin."
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A black and orange Cannondale mountain bike with a lightweight frame, featuring disc brakes and wide tires, displayed against a plain background.
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A graphic showcasing a helmet at the top and four different helmet covers labeled as Izmir, Dublin, Paris, and Tokyo below. The design is sleek with a dark background, highlighting the options available for customizing the helmet.
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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Five cyclists in coordinating red and yellow cycling suits with "CHINA" printed on them stand beside their mountain bikes, while a man in a black jacket smiles in the middle. They are outdoors, likely preparing for a ride or photo opportunity.
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A cyclist in a yellow and black jersey races down a street during an event, while a young boy on another person's shoulders captures the moment with a camera. The scene is filled with spectators and a festive atmosphere, showcasing a mix of excitement and support for the cyclists.
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Label for Fat Tire Amber Ale featuring a vintage-style illustration of a red bicycle against a blue background with green vines and a tree. The text "Fat Tire" is prominently displayed at the top, along with brewing details at the bottom.
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Alt text: Two vending machines designed for bicycle parts, located at a Trek Stop. One machine is shown with a bicycle parked next to it, while the other features a person interacting with the vending machine. The machines are prominently labeled and situated in a well-lit outdoor area.
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A mountain biker riding along a grassy trail with wildflowers, near a wooden cabin, set against a backdrop of snowy mountains and blue sky with scattered clouds.
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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A black bicycle pedal featuring a dual-sided design with stainless steel clips and a threaded attachment for easy installation. The pedal is branded with the name "LOOK" prominently displayed.
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Image of a Garmin Edge 205 cycling computer, displaying the main menu with options for history, training, navigation, and settings. The device is primarily black with a gray casing and features several buttons on the sides.
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Portrait of a male cyclist wearing a white and black cycling jersey featuring the logo "USA" on the front, with a neutral background. He has curly hair and is looking directly at the camera.
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Four male musicians posing for a photo with a red background. They are dressed in a mix of casual and semi-formal attire, with one wearing a cowboy hat, another in a fedora, and the rest in t-shirts and sweaters. The band's name, "Weezer," is displayed above them in a bright, stylized font.
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A person dressed in costume waves from the top of an oversized bicycle while another person rides on it and a third person runs alongside. The bicycle features large wheels and is set against a blurred outdoor background, suggesting motion.
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A person riding a mountain bike on a narrow dirt trail surrounded by lush green forest, with tall trees lining both sides of the path. Sunlight filters through the leaves, creating a vibrant and inviting outdoor scene.
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A dark green t-shirt featuring the word "singletracks" in bold white letters, accompanied by a simple graphic logo resembling mountains. The shirt is displayed flat with short sleeves.
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Illustration from U.S. Patent 6,273,391 B1, showing mechanical diagrams of a bicycle brake system. The image includes two figures: FIG. 10 and FIG. 11, depicting different views of brake components attached to a bicycle wheel.
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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A cyclist performing a mid-air jump on a bike above a large pit filled with foam cubes, inside a covered skatepark. In the background, a few people are observing the stunt.
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Stainless steel flask with a decorative engraved design, tilted at an angle, showing the cap and handle.
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
min
<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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Mountain biker performing a jump off a wooden ramp, with a backdrop of a lively outdoor festival featuring flags from various countries, and a mountain landscape under a blue sky with fluffy clouds.
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Logo of Marzocchi USA featuring a stylized red "M" and the word "marzocchi" in white, with "USA" in red, set against a dark grey background.
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Illustration featuring the Jeep logo with the text "48STRAIGHT" above a colorful collage of silhouettes engaging in various activities related to sports, music, and community. The background includes symbols of sustainability and media, with vibrant colors representing diverse aspects of culture and community engagement.
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Image comparing an iPhone on the left and a Garmin Edge 705 cycling GPS device on the right, with "vs." text in the center, highlighting a technological comparison between a smartphone and a fitness device.
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A multi-tool bicycle repair kit featuring various tools, including wrenches and screwdrivers, arranged in an open position. The tool has a black and silver design with "TOPEAK" branding.
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Five interlocking rings in blue, yellow, black, green, and red, representing the Olympic Games logo on a white background.
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A blue unicycle with a black seat and a large tire, standing upright against a white background.
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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A close-up image of a blue bicycle wheel secured with a cable lock intertwined with a metal railing. The background shows a green lawn and a blue structure.
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<img alt="no-bikes.jpg" id="image1078" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/08/no-bikes.jpg" />

It seems mountain bikers may be wearing out their welcome at certain trails around the US this summer. In just the last 24 hours we've received requests from Virginia, Texas, and Georgia to remove mountain bike trail information from singletracks. Typically we receive such requests about once every three months or so.

In case you're curious our policy has always been to update trail descriptions rather than remove them from the website entirely. This is so everyone knows the deal, including mountain bikers who had previously ridden trails that are now closed. In some cases we remove directions, in others we simply ask the requester to post a review and update the trail status to closed.

It's always disappointing to get take-down requests and frankly we're a bit surprised at the current volume given the huge strides MTB trail advocacy groups like IMBA have been making over the past few years.

Anyway, sorry for such a downer post on a Friday; I'll make up for it with a bonus "happy" post later this morning ;)
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Table summarizing trail difficulty ratings with categories for rating, trail width, average trail grade, obstacles (roots/rocks), bridges, and other features. The ratings range from "Easiest" to "Extremely Difficult," detailing specific measurements and conditions for each level.
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Graphic text logo for "Iron Mountain" featuring a bold, metallic font with the words "bike race" underneath, set against a black background.
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A group of people working in a forested area, with one person in a red shirt using a shovel to dig into the soil on a slope, while two others are visible digging in the background. The scene is surrounded by tall trees and greenery, indicating a natural outdoor environment.
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A narrow dirt path winding through a lush green forest, flanked by tall trees and dense undergrowth. A trail marker is visible on the left side of the path. The scene is bright and sunny, highlighting the vibrant foliage.
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A red bicycle with a flat front tire lies abandoned on a sandy surface, leaning against a tree. In the background, an apartment building is visible, partially obscured by a green fence. The scene suggests neglect and disrepair.
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A winding dirt path cuts through a grassy hillside with scattered rocks, surrounded by lush green trees on one side and distant mountains under a partly cloudy sky.
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