Inner Revolutions Artist Series Illustrating the Brain-Healing Power of Mountain Biking
Appearing in Issue 15.2, " Inner Revolutions " delves into numerous riders' journeys, helping them reconcile past traumas and build new...
Original Features
BC Bike Parks Travel Guide
Across British Columbia, lift-access riding has become a defining part of mountain bike culture, shaping trail design and rider progression with as...
I’ve always been drawn to landscapes that don’t announce themselves in overt ways. Places that resist spectacle and require presence...
As more athletes open up about their experience with injuries and rehab it moves the sport forward for all of us.
I winced, gritted my teeth and curled my fingers behind my brake levers as I pedaled straight into a thicket of pigweed, catclaw acacia and seedy...
Reviews
Rocky Mountain is back, and, somewhat predictably, the brand’s first post-resurrection ride is an e-bike. Also predictably, it uses Rocky...
Continental's Kryptotal tires are not new. They came out a few years ago. But, there was a notable hole in the casing and compound lineup—you...
When Pivot released the latest version of the Shuttle LT I was ready for launch day with my initial review, based mostly on time spent on the trails...
Welcome to Issue 17.2
This issue of Freehub, loosely woven together with themes of community, is lined with examples of mountain bikers helping mountain bikers for nothing other than sheer love of the sport. Danielle Baker writes about the all-too-short life of Matthew “Mattmo” Jeromkin and the trail that sprung up in his honor, now cared for by Nanaimo’s mountain bike community. Betsy Welch writes about Maui’s steady ascent toward building legal places to ride. Ben Haggar shares nuances from Japan’s riding scene—home to an interesting mix of strict adherence to cultural norms while also striving for progression. And, finally, in the feature “A Gift for Giving,” Brice Minnigh details the life of Don Cook, a Crested Butte icon at the forefront of so much development that we now take for granted in the bicycling world.
