A danish commentator once said.
Froome looks like a horse on a bike. He cannot control his arms. Thats awfull to watch...
He does look like a litlle kid cycling for the first time..
hahaha
“When it’s hurting you, that’s when you can make a difference”
Ton1Mart1n wrote:
A danish commentator once said.
Froome looks like a horse on a bike. He cannot control his arms. Thats awfull to watch...
He does look like a litlle kid cycling for the first time..
hahaha
Sorry if I am mistaken, but I believe you are referring to Jørgen Leth and his description of Ryder Hesjedal?
TimoCycling wrote:
True, but a rider is still at his best around 27-32. It's changing a bit with all these youngsters the last years though. I still find it almost just as abnormal as Froome's riding.
Again the 32 thing is only recently. 27 is a rider's physical peak in most cases, but everyone is different. Just look at Sagan, he has clearly hit his physical peak at a much younger age than most. Or if you want an extreme example of people getting worse with age, Merckx was slowing down in '74, at age 29.
Iguwell wrote: The British introduce doping in competetive cycling, then later experience the first death in TDF due to doping and now they're back with another shift with in-race doping.
Have I missed something?
Choppy Warburton, an English coach, was the first to organize doping for his riders - in the 19th century.
Isn't they great.
Some how they have found succesful formula..to keep winning and be on at picture at any race
Not only sprints, riders like Haga, Dumoulin, Barguil and Geschke are really good in the mountains/hills and are great stagewinners aswell. Brilliant team in my opinion!
Isn't they great.
Some how they have found succesful formula..to keep winning and be on at picture at any race
Not only sprints, riders like Haga, Dumoulin, Barguil and Geschke are really good in the mountains/hills and are great stagewinners aswell. Brilliant team in my opinion!
I think it's also a great team for German cycling fans. Their core of German top riders may revitalize the faith in cycling in Germany and may lead to a new team in a few years.
