Though short, Rock Crusher is an exceptional flow trail that punctuates its straight sections with small jumps (2-5 feet max). There are numerous banked turns, often times grouped together to really practice your sharp turning. <br><br>Depending on how fast you ride, the descent ends quickly. Most would average 5-10 minutes a single descent. However, as you're at a re-purposed ski slope, you'll have a quick chairlift ride to take you back to the trailhead.
Hogsback Chairlift (for higher resoultion: http://www.flickr.com/photos/69222656@N06/9187430908/sizes/k/in/photostream/)
Andrew Flaschenriem competing in a chainless race on Rock Crusher.
Watching the awesome 10 year old girl ride the intermediate flow trail.
Charlie Sponsel practicing for the NW Cup on Slingshot Wookie.
A young ripper puts the finishing touches on their race run on Luvin It.
Jason Eiswald navigates a rough root section on Berserker, Stevens Pass Bike Park, WA.
This is a big but steeper turn on Rock Crusher that can take newer riders by surprise the first time.
Caitlan Whitley pops over one of several tabletops on Rock Crusher.
A racer gets some early air time on Berserker.
This early jump is one of the most fun on Rock Crusher and a great opportunity to practice your whips.
Fast berms and dusty turns. Riders enjoy Rock Crusher at Stevens Pass Bike Park.
Weston Potter leaves behind a dirt contrail during the NW Cup.
If you don't like Berserker's entrance feature, then you aren't going to like what follows.
Practice laps on Piranha Bird at Stevens Pass Bike Park, WA.
A rider makes his way down the slightly rocky berms on Rock Crusher.
Britney White rounds a rooty corner on Berserker.
Bryn Bassett heads down the rooty "waterfall" on Berserker.
Dylan Brown airs off the wooden table at the top of Berserker.
Carter Lacey goes wheels up mid Piranha Bird.
Kasper Dean charges down the rooty waterfall on Berserker.