Giorno sin ?Carapaz looks very unruffled by things. Unless he has a jour sans, he looks in total control (aided by his team, of course).
Giorno sin ?Carapaz looks very unruffled by things. Unless he has a jour sans, he looks in total control (aided by his team, of course).
Giorno sin ?
I might start using some of this.There must be an Italian equivalent... but Inner Ring doesn't list one: http://inrng.com/2011/03/lexicon-of-cycling-terms/
Which David Millar is the main UK user of.I might start using some of this.
I particularly like 'chasse patate'
Chain's slack, too.I reckon Nans Peters' saddle is too low.
I might start using some of this.
I particularly like 'chasse patate'
Souplesse article said:Souplesse – only the French could look at the way a bike is being propelled and devise a term for it that makes it sound delicious. Although, to be fair, get your pedalling right and the results can be pretty tasty. Not just to look at, although that is part of the appeal, but in terms of riding efficiency
To do that you need to develop a fluid pedalling style that appears almost effortless. Think Bradley Wiggins or Nairo Quintana, how smooth their movements on a bike are. Or, to put it another way, how cool they look when they’re pumping those pedals around.
OK, so they may be among the world’s greatest-ever riders but what you’re witnessing when you watch them ride isn’t just down to some kind of natural elegance, it’s actually superb technique. And technique can be learned.
If that's a reference to Peters, he looks tucking ferrible on a bike. It got him there though.
Yes, it was - he was mashing the pedals round even more than I do when I'm tired, but at least he had a good excuse for it!If that's a reference to Peters, he looks tucking ferrible on a bike. It got him there though.