Everything about the Downhill MTB World Cup track in Snowshoe is tough, especially in the wet. It's so tough that even the best in the game need to stop and take a break when trying to navigate the track for the very first time. UK MTB heavyweight Laurie Greenland has two UCI World Cup races worth of experiences in West Virginia, but he never tried this course in the wet. Hop on board as he takes us with him on his run 1 of the racing week in United States.—Red Bull Bike
You can tell Lozza is concentrating hard when he is silent in sections, that rock drop into the left he was so lucky to hold it. This race is going to be nuts!
"Actually these rocks aren't too bad" - wait until Saturday after 100's of runs have dragged the peanut butter over them. It's going to be a pretty thrilling race.
@Struggleteam: that’s surprising, many of us ‘locals’ ain’t happy. Passes keep getting more expensive but the experience doesn’t reflect that. Poor trail maintenance, lack of variety etc… I go for the loamers and no other reason.
So much global warming so to say to speak. Yet somehow world cup always manages to find the muddiest locations....not a huge fan of mud racing but it is what it is. Bring it!
That sentence doesn't make much sense but if you're blaming some rain on global warming, I think you're better off sticking with @waxed with inflation or, better yet, envriro-Covid. Snowshoe's lung is all gummed up from the 'Vid. I'm guessing Obama passed it on. Thanks Obama. Or whoever's to blame for everything these days.
That sentence doesn't make much sense but if you're blaming some rain on global warming, I think you're better off sticking with @waxed with inflation or, better yet, envriro-Covid. Snowshoe's lung is all gummed up from the 'Vid. I'm guessing Obama passed it on. Thanks Obama. Or whoever's to blame for everything these days.