Crazy.webbie146 said:
Call in some real doctors and get things sorted.
Crazy.webbie146 said:
wonder what is pumping through those veins......suppose we'll find out in 15years.webbie146 said:
“Unfortunately, when you see the physiology of certain riders who are going to start this year’s Tour de France, you have to ask yourself questions. There are still doping problems in cycling."webbie146 said:
That is disgusting. Skeletonized freaks is not a way to grow the sport.webbie146 said:
This is what I have thought of him since I saw him last year. Praying mantis on a bike. Absolutely wrong. NOT NORMAL.webbie146 said:
Doping in track and field? Inconceivable!armchairclimber said:You clearly haven't seen the best distance runners in the world. Mo Farah makes Froome look chubby....he can still polish off a 5k with a 50 second lap.
You probably all think he's doping too.
Comparing a one-off effort, even a 2h marathon, with 3 week stage racing is nonsense. These guys are losing even more weight, as it is impossible to balance energy consumption completely and legally over 21 days.armchairclimber said:You clearly haven't seen the best distance runners in the world. Mo Farah makes Froome look chubby....he can still polish off a 5k with a 50 second lap.
You probably all think he's doping too.
And here I always thought the minimum weight was for the bikes, not the riders.Bannockburn said:Race weight: 9kg
Yeh, I was thinking it'd make sense to start the race a couple of kilos above optimal race weight (first mountains are still a week away), I was wrong!Mr.38% said:These guys are losing even more weight, as it is impossible to balance energy consumption completely and legally over 21 days.