- Jul 15, 2013
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samuelgray1987 said:Why can we not be satisfied with the fact that Chris Froome is a clean rider who is a level above the competion in this years Tour de France.
Close the thread everybody
samuelgray1987 said:Why can we not be satisfied with the fact that Chris Froome is a clean rider who is a level above the competion in this years Tour de France.
This is the exact same argument the Armstrong-fanboys used...willbick said:he benefits from being part of probably the most sophisticated training regime in the history of cycling. maybe he is the best GT rider ever. sport advances. sportsmen now are generally better than they have ever been due to advances made and new techniques and technology
samuelgray1987 said:Why can we not be satisfied with the fact that Chris Froome is a clean rider who is a level above the competion in this years Tour de France.
"The extremely high maximal aerobic power (efforts of five minutes) confirms that he has an extraordinary high aerobic potential, which means he has a V02 max (this has never been measured in the laboratory by his team) close to the limits of known physiological science."
Ruby United said:Lol! You are obviously new to this site; you will learn quite quickly that any rider who wins dopes#ChrisFroomeIsClean.
maltiv said:This is the exact same argument the Armstrong-fanboys used...
willbick said:do u disagree with it? do u think cycling training regimes were as sophisticated in the past as team Sky's?
p.s. i am not a fcking 'fanboy'.
Ditto, I guess.IndianCyclist said:I for one am surprised and pleased that Sky & Froome have decided to release the data that was demanded by a lot of people.
It was always about the transformation and Badzilla. Today's power levels we know, to a good degree of approximation.IndianCyclist said:Now it is about pre 2011 data.
Could we try to keep this factual, please? Valverde stage 9, on the SRM site. Too bad old data entries seem to have been deleted.IndianCyclist said:No other rider/team has released their data so far.
Indeed.IndianCyclist said:Lets ask for the data from all riders before we ask more from Froome/Sky. For eg. I for one would be very interested in Contador's 2009 Verbier data.
SundayRider said:What specifically is more sophisticated in your opinion?
The wheel cannot be re-invented.
IndianCyclist said:The data didn't do anything. People continue to be skeptical.
Now it is about pre 2011 data.
No other rider/team has released their data so far. No other rider has been questioned this way.
If a witch hunt is to be done, in the interest of justice it should be applied equally to all riders and not just Froome
Lets ask for the data from all riders before we ask more from Froome/Sky.
Winterfold said:What do we think of this?
"It shows, for example, a significant and normal power reduction of 60 watts (0.88 w/kg) between twenty and sixty minutes efforts. On average an athlete loses fifty watts in this time interval. "
My understanding of the relationship between CP20 and FTP (60 minutes) was that FTP was typically 92-95% of FTP with some variance around that.
Unless Grappe is talking about athletes with an FTP of 600-650W, he seems to be coming at this from a different place from the data geek TT community where the 92-95% relationship is widely used?
Winterfold said:What do we think of this?
"It shows, for example, a significant and normal power reduction of 60 watts (0.88 w/kg) between twenty and sixty minutes efforts. On average an athlete loses fifty watts in this time interval. "
My understanding of the relationship between CP20 and FTP (60 minutes) was that FTP was typically 92-95% of FTP with some variance around that.
Unless Grappe is talking about athletes with an FTP of 600-650W, he seems to be coming at this from a different place from the data geek TT community where the 92-95% relationship is widely used?
Assuming that he was going full gas both times of course. But yes, I found that kind of drop weird too.Ferminal said:I thought it was a bit weird. It's say, the difference between PdBF and Ventoux. If Ventoux was 5.8 W/kg then PdBF was 6.6-6.7...
SundayRider said:What specifically is more sophisticated in your opinion?
The wheel cannot be re-invented.
willbick said:the whole system is more sophisticated. every aspect of the whole training regime is micro managed on computers by sports science nerds. to say sky is just doing the same things as they did 10, 20 years ago is ludicrous
Winterfold said:What do we think of this?
"It shows, for example, a significant and normal power reduction of 60 watts (0.88 w/kg) between twenty and sixty minutes efforts. On average an athlete loses fifty watts in this time interval. "
My understanding of the relationship between CP20 and FTP (60 minutes) was that FTP was typically 92-95% of FTP with some variance around that.
Unless Grappe is talking about athletes with an FTP of 600-650W, he seems to be coming at this from a different place from the data geek TT community where the 92-95% relationship is widely used?
Ruby United said:Lol! You are obviously new to this site; you will learn quite quickly that any rider who wins dopes#ChrisFroomeIsClean.
The Hitch said:You clearly have no familiarity with the discussion you just inserted yourself into.
. There is far less rational insight and far more irrational conclusion hunting in here than many would like you to believe.you will learn quite quickly that any rider who wins dopes
Loaded 100% . . .
Winterfold said:What do we think of this?
"It shows, for example, a significant and normal power reduction of 60 watts (0.88 w/kg) between twenty and sixty minutes efforts. On average an athlete loses fifty watts in this time interval. "
My understanding of the relationship between CP20 and FTP (60 minutes) was that FTP was typically 92-95% of FTP with some variance around that.
Unless Grappe is talking about athletes with an FTP of 600-650W, he seems to be coming at this from a different place from the data geek TT community where the 92-95% relationship is widely used?