4ucycling

With dust forming at the heels of participants surrounded by flashes of red, blue, and metal, BMX riding is a form of cycling that involves twists, turns, and smart maneuvering. A different kind of bike is used to perform the tricks and moves associated with the sport, such as 20-inch wheels. BMX stands for Bicycle Moto-cross (X) and utilizes tracks fashioned from earth and dirt. While some enjoy the aspect of performing BMX tricks, others simply favor the racing aspect of the sport. During the late 1960s, BMX riding found a home within California, where the teenage population emulated motocross icons with their bikes. It is believed that the actual sport of BMX was the brainchild of Scot Breithaupt, who actively participated from 1970 to 1977. It is also believed that a motorcycle racing film called On Any Sunday, captured the public's imagination. Soon after, the middle of the decade saw a skyrocketed interest of the sport. Before long, BMX catapulted into the mainstream, as ...

There are many types of cycling disciplines that can be found these days. From cycling for fitness and health to competitive cycling races, there are many choices to consider. This makes the decision to choose the correct one a bit daunting! One of the most popular choices for competitive racers is BMX racing. The BMX bike (or Bicycle Motocross) is also a name that refers to a popular bicycle in itself that is used by many people for casual purposes. BMX racing is an off-road racing competition and is also considered a form of motocross racing. These races are essentially sprints on race tracks that are single laps and purpose built for these competitions. The dirt tracks are usually serpentine-like with big banked corners. Such corners help the BMX racers maintain their racing speed which is crucial to successfully completing the race. A variety of rollers and jumps are incorporated in these courses to test the various skills and agility of the competitors. Official BMX racing is ...

To take cycle training classes or use a home cycling program... that is the question. Let's go over the pro's and con's of both to help you decide. CYCLING CLASSES: PROS 1) You won't be alone in your struggle to maintain your fitness through cycle workouts. 2) There will always be a trained instructor available for you to ask questions or get advice from 3) You won't have to worry about where buy or keep a stationary cycle. CYCLING CLASSES: CONS 1) Most cycle training classes are held in gyms or fitness studios, which means you'll have to deal with traveling and monthly payments. 2) If you don't like working out in public or are self conscious about your fitness level, cycling in a class setting might not be the option you'd fit best with. 3) As much as I love cycling classes, there is always the element of hygiene to be aware of. I'm not saying you have to worry tremendously, but it's good to be mindful to wipe down your seat a...