deValtos said:
That's ok to use provided you mention you're excluding the times of 1999 & 2004, because if you do include them that graph changes quite dramatically.
But 2004 was an ITT and I think 1999 was too so that could be a good argument to leave them out since they are 'fresher' riders in ITT, but to say thats the top30 performances when ... well its not is just plain manipulating data to get it to say what you want.
Actually just to give some more context for the full climb it seems the standings are:
1. 2004: 55:51 Iban Mayo 23.10 km/h
2. 2004: 56:26 Tyler Hamilton 22.86 km/h
3. 1999: 56:50 Jonathan Vaughters 22.70 km/h
4. 2004: 56:54 Oscar Sevilla 22.67 km/h
5. 1999: 57:33 Alexander Vinokourov 22.42 km/h
6. 1994: 57:34 Marco Pantani 22.41 km/h
7. 1999: 57:34 Wladimir Belli 22.41 km/h
8. 2004: 57:39 Juan Miguel Mercado 22.38 km/h
9. 1999: 57:42 Joseba Beloki 22.36 km/h
10. 2004: 57:49 Lance Armstrong 22.31 km/h
11. 1999: 57:52 Lance Armstrong 22.29 km/h
12. 2004: 58:14 Inigo Landaluze 22.15 km/h
13. 1999: 58:15 Kevin Livingston 22.15 km/h
14. 1999: 58:31 David Moncoutie 22.05 km/h
15. 2004: 58:35 José Enrique Gutierrez 22.02 km/h
16. 2009: 58:45 Andy Schleck 21.96 km/h
17. 2009: 58:45 Alberto Contador 21.96 km/h
18. 2009: 58:48 Lance Armstrong 21.94 km/h
19. 2009: 58:50 Fränk Schleck 21.93 km/h
20. 1999: 58:51 Unai Osa 21.92 km/h
21. 2009: 58:53 Roman Kreuziger 21.91 km/h
22. 2002: 59:00 Lance Armstrong 21.86 km/h
22 eq. 2013: 59:00 Vroooooooomey 21.86 km/hr
hmmm I don't think I trust any of the riders above him though
😛 not even moncoutie ... but yea work with the full numbers people ! or at least make it clear why you might want to exclude other performances when excluding them and not just ignoring them entirely