Something unexpected has arrived in Happy Meal.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Hello Kitty and friends are teaming up for the Ultimate Collab.

Joining your little ones on a fun-fueled adventure.

Some fun, some food, it's all inside this Happy Meal.

Until the 2nd of February from 11am includes one pre-selected book or toy whilst it's last.

This week we're resharing one of our favorite shows in case you missed it the first time around

or go to singletracks.com slash podcast to access more than 150 back episodes. We'll be back

next week with a brand new show. Hey everybody, welcome to the single tracks podcast. My name is Jeff, and today Aaron and I are going to be sharing our tips for becoming a better climber on your mountain bike.

We actually had a very, very similar discussion on Facebook live a few weeks back. So if you joined us for that conversation, this will just be a repeat. But for

those of you who missed it, we think this is really good content. So we wanted to share it in

podcast format as well. So I'm kind of a weird guy because I like climbing on my mountain bike.

Most people, I think, see it as a necessary evil when they're

mountain biking. But for me, it's probably my area of strength more so than descending. So I'm

stoked to talk about this. We're going to start off and kind of go through these tips in order

of maybe ease of implementation, for lack of a better word. You know, a lot of people are going to groan and say,

you know, I know what I need to do and it's, you know, lose weight and practice more. Yep,

practice more and do all the hard stuff. So we're going to take it easy on you. We're going to ease you

into the guilt and start off by talking about what you can do to make your bike better for climbing.

So let's start with bike geometry. What's a quick rundown for what kind of geometry you should

be looking for for a bike that climbs really well? Yeah. So basically, you know, bike geometries

vary across a spectrum. And on one end of the spectrum, you know, bike geometries vary across a spectrum.

And on one end of the spectrum, you have your cross-country race bikes with very steep

...