What is it about mountain biking that necessitates the need for riders to narrate every ride like a documentary, often complete with play-by-play commentary, technical analysis, and dramatic music? Is it a desire for validation, a need to relive the experience, or a genuine attempt to educate others on the intricacies of the sport? Why do MTB riders feel compelled to share every detail of their ride, from the type of terrain to the exact sequence of events that led to a particularly tricky maneuver, with anyone who will listen? Is this phenomenon unique to mountain biking, or do riders of other disciplines, such as road cycling or BMX, also feel the need to narrate their experiences in such a way? What role does social media play in perpetuating this trend, and how has the rise of platforms like YouTube and Instagram influenced the way MTB riders document and share their rides? Are there any potential drawbacks to this level of documentation, such as an overemphasis on style over substance or a lack of attention to actual riding skills? Can the constant need to narrate and document be a distraction from the actual experience of riding, and if so, how can riders balance their desire to share their experiences with the need to stay present and focused on the trail?