Or just sit around without a fire, it's less smelly and leaves no mess. If you're having trouble staying on the track, it helps to slow down. Not just for the obvious reasons. I like to go fast and teach others how to ride faster and better. The key is find a speed you can fully control and then learn to build that speed in full control .
Advanced riders can ride very narrow trails at very high speeds with no off trail tire marks .
That's the joy of the game. I see so many new riders saying how fast they are, yet they are unable to stay on the trail. By carrying more speed than they can control they find themselves missing lines, landing jumps off trail and cutting corners off of the track. Thanks for reading this and thanks for understanding. I hope you will join in the battle to preserve singletrack.