70kmph said:
bambino said:70kmph said:
That actually looked potentially quite painful. He slided good few meters on his side and leg.
70kmph said:
bambino said:70kmph said:
That actually looked potentially quite painful. He slided good few meters on his side and leg.
PremierAndrew said:bambino said:70kmph said:
That actually looked potentially quite painful. He slided good few meters on his side and leg.
Him sliding means more grazes and bleeding, but if he hadn't slid, there's fair chance he would have broken his collarbone
PremierAndrew said:bambino said:70kmph said:
That actually looked potentially quite painful. He slided good few meters on his side and leg.
Him sliding means more grazes and bleeding, but if he hadn't slid, there's fair chance he would have broken his collarbone
huge said:You can break your collarbone regardless. It only depends on the way you first hit the ground, nothing else.
hazaran said:huge said:You can break your collarbone regardless. It only depends on the way you first hit the ground, nothing else.
Well yes, in any crash you can break your collarbone, or your pinky. How insightful. Please now relate this to reality.
huge said:hazaran said:huge said:You can break your collarbone regardless. It only depends on the way you first hit the ground, nothing else.
Well yes, in any crash you can break your collarbone, or your pinky. How insightful. Please now relate this to reality.
PremierAndrew said, quote, " if he hadn't slid, there's fair chance he would have broken his collarbone"
I 'm saying that there is no relation between the chance to break a collarbone and sliding after the crash, so the above statement is false.
Btw, due to his speed a rider that falls will always slide for some distance.
This.portugal11 said:Unfortunately they will all wait for contador (like always) to make his move and maybe katusha will follow him and help skyPricey_sky said:GraftPunk said:Pricey_sky said:Red Rick said:If Froome was really bothered, he'd say he wasn't
If Froome wasn't really bothered, he'd say he wasn't
We know **** all except for foto's
Agree, tomorrow will be the test.
This. I have a feeling some of the others will put him to task just to check his condition.
Absolutely, and they have to try anyway. They can't just sit there and wait as Froome still has that 42k TT next week as a buffer. If Froome puts in a performance like last years Vuelta TT they will need a lot of time in the mountains.
i don't know about the physics side of it, nut personal memories come back...it hurtsPremierAndrew said:huge said:hazaran said:huge said:You can break your collarbone regardless. It only depends on the way you first hit the ground, nothing else.
Well yes, in any crash you can break your collarbone, or your pinky. How insightful. Please now relate this to reality.
PremierAndrew said, quote, " if he hadn't slid, there's fair chance he would have broken his collarbone"
I 'm saying that there is no relation between the chance to break a collarbone and sliding after the crash, so the above statement is false.
Btw, due to his speed a rider that falls will always slide for some distance.
The longer you slide, the greater the amount of time over which the kinetic energy is dissipated. Force = Rate of change in momentum -> larger time to stop (sliding for longer) -> less force on body -> less chance of fractures. Simple physics
Yes, you always slide some distance, but the length/distance of the time depends on multiple factors, eg angle of fall, road surface, presence of precipitation etc
PremierAndrew said:huge said:hazaran said:huge said:You can break your collarbone regardless. It only depends on the way you first hit the ground, nothing else.
Well yes, in any crash you can break your collarbone, or your pinky. How insightful. Please now relate this to reality.
PremierAndrew said, quote, " if he hadn't slid, there's fair chance he would have broken his collarbone"
I 'm saying that there is no relation between the chance to break a collarbone and sliding after the crash, so the above statement is false.
Btw, due to his speed a rider that falls will always slide for some distance.
The longer you slide, the greater the amount of time over which the kinetic energy is dissipated. Force = Rate of change in momentum -> larger time to stop (sliding for longer) -> less force on body -> less chance of fractures. Simple physics
Yes, you always slide some distance, but the length/distance of the time depends on multiple factors, eg angle of fall, road surface, presence of precipitation etc
huge said:Everyone is pretty sure that Froome will destroy everyone during Mon ITT... I'm not that sure. Quite the opposite actually... I think the margin will be way less than expected.
Matteo. said:if these are the values of the field, he just have to survive tomorrow. as I said, the wounds are superficial but it does not mean that you are 100%. I'm not sure he has given everything today, seeing how he and the Team have rode . they may save energy for sierra nevada