Is there any follow-up by NSMBA, or trail authority/land manager after an accident on a trail stunt? When I read that a stunt has taken a number of people out, maybe something should be done!?!
Isn't this guy's point still valid?
Does it make sense to track on which features accidents happen, and if there is an excess of injuries on a particular feature, or perhaps a spike in the number on injuries, then perhaps the feature needs to be examined.
In the case of a spike, then perhaps it might be found that something about the feature has deteriorated.
I don't think he's referring to just this particular stunt - I think it's a general question about tracking injuries.
Frankly, I'm kind of surprised that injury tracking isn't pressed upon the various riding groups that oversee the trails more. I do know that we (FVMBA) are supposed to track # of injuries overall, but that proved impossible and seems to have gone away …. for now.
Yeah.. yeah.. ride at your own risk an all, but what if it turned out that one particular stunt injured a person every day? Should we then consider signage/repair/alteration? Or, maybe just a better access route for the emergency teams.