As a southerner can i just say. Gravy on chips is an abomination against any deity living or dead.
Philistine!
As a southerner can i just say. Gravy on chips is an abomination against any deity living or dead.
I agree, especially with his elbows sticking out so much. And why does he spend so much time looking at the ground ?! Even Carlton Kirby ( Eurosport) has commented on it a couple of times.
They do talk complete sphreoids at times. How much resistance at climbing speed...?Marginally lower wind resistance - according to the ITV4 commentators - ditto seated, consistent position when climbing. Aero dynamics don't make much different to mortals like us when climbing but at the speeds they are going the marginal differences can be the key difference.
As a northerner, can I just say that as a southerner you know nothing about chips, gravy on chips, or abominable deities. Go and wave your heresy at the good folks of BikeRadarAs a southerner can i just say. Gravy on chips is an abomination against any deity living or dead.
As a northerner, can I just say that as a southerner you know nothing about chips, gravy on chips, or abominable deities. Go and wave your heresy at the good folks of BikeRadar
Oh, and BTW, Froome has arms like Mr Tickle
Not really, there's nothing secret about this, this is basically how all elite endurance athletes body's work, rowers, cyclists etc basically anyone putting out high watts for an extended period of time (aerobic) is relying on an CV (cardiovascular) system that is far beyond the average person.
Olympic sprinters to give the opposite example are using pure anaerobic for a short time.
The question is where does Froome's power - over and above the rest - come from?
He must have an even greater tendency towards anaerobic than most and the fact that he was born and lived at altitude helps.
Training perhaps?The question is where does Froome's power - over and above the rest - come from?
You have no way of knowing this. Why would you assume it's the case anyway?He must have an even greater tendency towards anaerobic than most and the fact that he was born and lived at altitude helps.
Most of us know the basics. How do you know enough about Chris Froome to determine what his genetic balance is?The composition of your muscle fibres, ratio between slow / fast twitch is genetically determined.
Training perhaps?
You have no way of knowing this. Why would you assume it's the case anyway?
Most of us know the basics. How do you know enough about Chris Froome to determine what his genetic balance is?
So you're saying his form isn't the result of training,but the result of what you assume is higher type2 % of fibre, and training?I am assuming this as I doubt he is training in such a significantly harder, different or better manner than his competitors to be able to blitz attack them up a mountain with an incredible display of power. I can only conclude that it is a natural advantage, which he has fully made the most of with his training and dedication.
So you're saying his form isn't the result of training,but the result of what you assume is higher type2 % of fibre, and training?
I don't think his legs are that thin. His thighs are more muscular than some.