matticus
Guru
I love fred wrights interviews,
They won't be the same if he starts winning things.
I love fred wrights interviews,
I think of those as roads that look flat on a route map but when you come to ride them you discover that they actually drag up at 1-2%.
There are a few here that used to catch me out. They feel hard for no apparent reason. Tackle them in the other direction and it becomes obvious - 40 km/hr, no problem!
I'd like to register my mild dislike of the term "false flat" too. Doesn't make me swear at the telly, just roll my eyes almost imperceptibly.
Chr1st on a bike, I use it all the time - and so do MANY cyclists, both of my acquaintance, and in the wider world. EVERYONE knows what it means, and it's as concise as a concise thing.
What's next on the hit list? Weathermen saying "it will be warmer tomorrow".
OK, I am riding on a false flat, am I going up or down ?
Seriously? You don't know what it means? If you're admitting ignorance, that is fine, no-one knows everything ... but the smiley blizzard doesn't really help convey your intent, sorry.
False flat means, I believe, something that is not flat, but which may fool the casual observer into thinking it is. For example "I hit a patch of rough road and thought I might have a puncture, but it proved to be a false flat" See also: maisonette.
How am I doing?
Got a genuine laugh out loudSee also: maisonette."
How am I doing?
Seriously? You don't know what it means? If you're admitting ignorance, that is fine, no-one knows everything ... but the smiley blizzard doesn't really help convey your intent, sorry.
No, really I don't, I know it is a shallow rise or drop, but not which one. But it is more the continued use on ITV4, when it conveys no real information about how steep it is - or isn't
Glad Zimmerman won that....thought he'd gone too early !That was an exciting last km