To be fair it's absolutely possible to develop allergies seemingly at random as an adult. Dunno if that also applies to celery specifically, but on the face of it there's nothing illogical about it
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I didn't know we were all facing a plethora of celery and all of our ingredients! I better watch what I'm eating!
Even the 37yo Nibali was faster on this hill by a minute and a half than the prime Nibali
Literally no more than 2 medium coffees at most chains, my entire office is doping apparently.
Talking of athletic events, Hessman runs half marathon.
https://cyclinguptodate.com/cycling...lst-awaiting-verdict-for-positive-doping-test
https://cyclinguptodate.com/cycling...lst-awaiting-verdict-for-positive-doping-test
This is a great run for any 78 kilo guy but obviously he's not "any 78 kg guy" but a pro with a well-trained engine. I suppose there would be a lot of "suprisingly" good times if more cyclists run i.e. Dumoulin did 10 km in circa 32.5 minutes. I'm curious what Vingo would be capable of given his physique, I would bet on him in a hypothetical long-distance run among cyclists.
Would Vingo beat Michael Woods?
Answer: No (Woods has run a sub 4 minute mile).
Probably no as Woods used to be a runner. I actually didn't mean ex-runners who became cyclists here, which should have been precised.
Not a blisteringly fast time. He's obviously in good shape, but definitely not blistering fast
Remco ran like 1:11 as a mid teenager. Wout and VdP seem good for around that based on some of the easy runs they do. I think going under 1:10 would be reasonable with training.
Still, Remco is much lighter than Wout and VdP so probably it's easier for him to do it. Running is actually lifting your body slightly so better climbing should be correlated with better running.
I checked Hessmann's strava profile as the quoted time and pace didn't really match. His half marathon time was 1:19:16, not "1h 24m"
To be fair, even that time is nothing to brag about. You can't even win a village race with that
To be fair, even that time is nothing to brag about. You can't even win a village race with that
I found that Dumoulin did a half-marathon in 1h10' which is already impressive for a non-pro and shows the running potential that GT winners have.
Long distance running is a very similar discipline and 1h10' is a local-level. In his peak years, he would certainly have run much faster than 3:19/km
The question of average speed in the Paris-Roubaix is interesting, not least because the route is similar each year and it's pancake flat - so wind should matter. I'm a little late to the conversation because I wanted to find the relevant data, which was not simple. I took the trouble of downloading the French meteorological data from the Paris going back to the 1850s. I also pulled the Paris-Roubaix data (distance, time, average speed, date). I picked up the wind speed and wind direction data (and temperature) for the race dates. I couldn't find rainfall data which might have been helpful too. Data for some years were missing but it gives me 102 race editions with wind speed data. I classified wind as tail wind if it was between South-West and South-East, head wind if it was between North-West and North-East, and crosswind otherwise. I did a simple enough regression analysis and the input data did a reasonable job of predicting the observed average speeds.
I made some nice plots but it seems you can only share images if they are already online, so you'll just have to trust me on this.
What I found was that race distance, time (i.e., year), and the combination of wind direction and strength matter. Shorter more recent editions with a strong tailwind are fastest. At a typical windspeed of 4m/s, a race with a tailwind will be 5km/h faster than with a headwind. Under the same conditions, the race today runs about 3km/h faster than in 2000. So based on what is happening generally, the average speed this year was not out of step with what you'd expect given the conditions.
Interesting to note that the editions with the most extreme windspeeds were generally quite a long time ago. The most recent edition with strong winds was 1990 with a 7m/s headwind and the average speed was only 34.9km/h. It might explain the photo finish on that one.
The most interesting thing to me is that the trend in average speed was largely static pre-WW1, increasingly steeply from then to WW2, slightly downward from 1943 to 1990, and increasing steadily since then. I'm sure the timing with the advent of EPO is entirely coincidental. Of course, it also links in with increasing use of carbon and aero designs and the modern habits of bringing your own ketone-impregnated mattress to use on the post-race turbo trainer, so who knows?
I made some nice plots but it seems you can only share images if they are already online, so you'll just have to trust me on this.
What I found was that race distance, time (i.e., year), and the combination of wind direction and strength matter. Shorter more recent editions with a strong tailwind are fastest. At a typical windspeed of 4m/s, a race with a tailwind will be 5km/h faster than with a headwind. Under the same conditions, the race today runs about 3km/h faster than in 2000. So based on what is happening generally, the average speed this year was not out of step with what you'd expect given the conditions.
Interesting to note that the editions with the most extreme windspeeds were generally quite a long time ago. The most recent edition with strong winds was 1990 with a 7m/s headwind and the average speed was only 34.9km/h. It might explain the photo finish on that one.
The most interesting thing to me is that the trend in average speed was largely static pre-WW1, increasingly steeply from then to WW2, slightly downward from 1943 to 1990, and increasing steadily since then. I'm sure the timing with the advent of EPO is entirely coincidental. Of course, it also links in with increasing use of carbon and aero designs and the modern habits of bringing your own ketone-impregnated mattress to use on the post-race turbo trainer, so who knows?
Am I missing something or have they really jacked Francesco Romano for GW1516, despite him retiring 3 years ago?
www.ciclo21.com
Ciclobreves internacionales abril 2024 - Ciclo21
Las otras noticias del ciclismo mundial en formato más reducido
www.ciclo21.com
Velo give it the ol' aero, carbs, tailwind explaination - https://velo.outsideonline.com/road...s-peloton-shattered-speed-records-all-spring/
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Not quite retiring - with the help of googling translation -Am I missing something or have they really jacked Francesco Romano for GW1516, despite him retiring 3 years ago?
Ciclobreves internacionales abril 2024 - Ciclo21
Las otras noticias del ciclismo mundial en formato más reducido
https://sportwebsicilia.it/2024/04/...ulfone-al-termine-della-gf-di-fara-in-sabina/
The former professional Francesco Romano was suspended as a precautionary measure by the National Anti-Doping Tribunal, following a check by Nado Italia (National Anti-Doping Organisation of Italy), at the end of the Granfondo Internazionale di Fara in Sabina on 24 March 2024. The athlete from Vittoria (Rg), registered with ASD Nuova Avir, tested positive for the metabolite of Sulfone, included since 2013 by WADA (World Anti-Doping Agency) among the prohibited substances.
lol what:
Is this a translation error? No one prescribes antibiotics for influenza...
It is plausible for food allergies to come on during adulthood.
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