Alex Volokhov and Dylan Siggers share the mountain, the dirt, and the family life they’ve built together.
Some riders chase the next big trip. Alex Volokhov built the place he wanted to ride. In “All I’ve Ever Wanted,” a film from OneUp Components, he and Dylan Siggers take us through the corner of the mountain world Alex has shaped over the years, and it’s a lot more than a riding edit.
Steep shale, long climbs, and a lot of dirt
The riding covers a wide range. There are long hike-a-bikes up to steep shale chutes where the effort is part of the reward. There are also seemingly endless bike park laps on dirt that looks like perfection. It’s a reminder that great riding doesn’t always come from a big-budget destination. Sometimes it comes from knowing a place well and putting in the work to enjoy it. If bike park laps are your thing, also check out Peaty’s crew at Revolution Bike Park and Aaron Gwin following Neko Mulally down Windrock.
More than the riding
What stands out is how little the film is only about bikes. Between the descents, you get family time, kids playing in the yard, and quiet moments in a cabin. That’s the heart of the video. The riding is the hook, but the life around it is the story.
Siggers described the trip they shared to make All I’ve Ever Wanted as “almost ethereal” and said they both needed it. The goal was to capture the people and places that matter most to Alex, which ended up mattering to Dylan too. He mentions watching their kids play together, sitting in a dark cabin after their headlamps died, and watching the sun set from 2,700 meters as a rainstorm drifted past in the distance.
All I’ve Ever Wanted: a life that can’t be bought
Siggers sums up Alex’s approach this way: he has curated a life that money can’t buy, one you have to build. It’s a good message for anyone who has ever wondered what a “dream setup” really looks like. It might not be the fanciest bike or the most famous trail. It might be a place, a few good people, and the time to enjoy them.
Hit play on All I’ve Ever Wanted, then go build something worth riding home to.
Source: OneUp Components
Riders: Alex Volokhov, Dylan Siggers
