I haven’t seen anything about this. I would seem very odd to go undiagnosed in a sport where heart monitors are so universal. All pro sportspeople should under go full screening IMO.It seems as though the poor lad had an underlying heart condition that no one was aware of.
Cycling News is reporting that there is no footage of the incident, but it appears he came down by himself.If it's the one that I saw a clip of, there didn't seem to be an incident. Just rode into the verge and fell. Very sad to see, but hopefully he went doing something he enjoyed.
Gianni Meersman raced for years before they found out that he had heart problems and had to retire. There was also James Taylor the cricketer and Fabrice Muamba the footballer, to name two others.I haven’t seen anything about this. I would seem very odd to go undiagnosed in a sport where heart monitors are so universal. All pro sportspeople should under go full screening IMO.
Others with heart problems found long after they started racing include Robert Gesink, Lars Boom and even Eddy Merckx. Unless the right test is done at the right time, I think it might not be found and even then, it might not have shown when the scan was done.Gianni Meersman raced for years before they found out that he had heart problems and had to retire. There was also James Taylor the cricketer and Fabrice Muamba the footballer, to name two others.
Fabrice Muamba the footballer
Dillier describes seeing Sagan approach from out of the dust as like an “Angel and a Devil”Just read that Dillier only returned to racing last weekend after breaking his thumb in Strade Bianche. Very impressive performance by him.
Returning from injury to his first Roubaix finish, second is still a great result, plus he maybe hoped that his track background might give him an outside chance against ex-MTB/XC Sagan - heading straight for the hoardings was a telltale sign of a man with a plan for a track finish... but he was still outpowered by Sagan who, after all, had spent only 50km out of the peloton instead of 190. From the moment it was him and Sagan and most commentators seemed to be calling it for Sagan, Dillier really had nothing to lose as long as they didn't get caught by the chasing group. Still a great result for Dillier IMO.It was nice to see someone prepared to do the work in order to get 2nd knowing that they probably couldn’t win.
Unsurprisingly a featured video from ASO:Even more impressive was Sagan tightening/adjusting his stem at 45 kmh !
Could the vibration from powering the cobbles really have caused those screws to come loose, or is there an ex-Bora mechanic now looking for a new job?Even more impressive was Sagan tightening/adjusting his stem at 45 kmh !
Could the vibration from powering the cobbles really have caused those screws to come loose, or is there an ex-Bora mechanic now looking for a new job?
You are Velonews AICM5P http://www.velonews.com/2018/04/new...ough-to-prevent-heart-health-tragedies_462836I haven’t seen anything about this. I would seem very odd to go undiagnosed in a sport where heart monitors are so universal. All pro sportspeople should under go full screening IMO.