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VCT cycling crash 7/17/25
- Ken McFarland (kjm482)
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Yesterday 10:53 #963
by Ken McFarland (kjm482)
Replied by Ken McFarland (kjm482) on topic VCT cycling crash 7/17/25
Update - The individual who was transported to the trauma center had a head injury, is having trouble communicating, remembering, etc. He will be transferred to Riverside Rehab facility either Sunday or Monday for 10-15 days of therapy. He also has multiple broken ribs. He apparently came around a blind curve, hit another cyclist head-on, and went over the handlebars.
I have not heard anything about the other person at all.
Sorry that is all the info I have.
Be safe out there!
I have not heard anything about the other person at all.
Sorry that is all the info I have.
Be safe out there!
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- Ken McFarland (kjm482)
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17 Jul 2025 22:09 - 18 Jul 2025 06:34 #960
by Ken McFarland (kjm482)
VCT cycling crash 7/17/25 was created by Ken McFarland (kjm482)
Copied from an anonymous poster on FB Capital Trail Roadies. I have no more details. Be safe. Keep your speed under control. Be aware of others. Set a good example.
"There was a major head-on bike on bike crash at MM 1 this (Thursday) morning. One bike rider taken to Hospital (Trauma Center). Just a reminder to all out there about trail safety. The curves and bends and typical high volume of bikers, walkers, runners, etc. between MM 0 and ~MM 4 can, at times, be a challenging combination. Be aware and mindful, keep your head on a swivel, and be ever mindful for those call outs (e.g. "On your left", "rider up", etc.). And bikers, please always wear a helmet! I can almost undoubtedly say a helmet may well have saved two individual's lives today! (Helmet = Done... Head inside Helmet = intact)."
"There was a major head-on bike on bike crash at MM 1 this (Thursday) morning. One bike rider taken to Hospital (Trauma Center). Just a reminder to all out there about trail safety. The curves and bends and typical high volume of bikers, walkers, runners, etc. between MM 0 and ~MM 4 can, at times, be a challenging combination. Be aware and mindful, keep your head on a swivel, and be ever mindful for those call outs (e.g. "On your left", "rider up", etc.). And bikers, please always wear a helmet! I can almost undoubtedly say a helmet may well have saved two individual's lives today! (Helmet = Done... Head inside Helmet = intact)."
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