- Jan 27, 2010
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Cimacoppi49 said:Followed by a latex dip?
Followed by racing to a mountain top and then suddenly disappearing into a trailer to get a dilutional IV and EPO tampering chemicals.
NW
Cimacoppi49 said:Followed by a latex dip?
thehog said:"....Listen, if I didn’t enjoy the training, the racing, being here, I wouldn’t do it. Nobody’s paying me to come here. Nobody is saying, ‘You have to go there.’ This is something I choose to do.”
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/w...ys-bicycling/2011/10/19/gIQA7ZepyL_story.html
Really?
thehog said:"....Listen, if I didn’t enjoy the training, the racing, being here, I wouldn’t do it. Nobody’s paying me to come here. Nobody is saying, ‘You have to go there.’ This is something I choose to do.”
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/w...ys-bicycling/2011/10/19/gIQA7ZepyL_story.html
Really?
Lance Armstrong will compete for Team RadioShack as a cyclist, runner and triathlete in events around the world,
Race Radio said:Comedy gold.....Nike, Oakely, Giro, Trek, SRAM, Honey Stinger, none of them pay him to be in the public eye?
When RadioShack announced their deal with Wonderboy they specifically said that
The Tri Geeks are his last hope for a revenue stream
euanli said:I was in a local sports shop recently getting some running shorts. There was a massive Livestrong section. Though quite a lot of it were discounted.
thehog said:Did you think Lance will call this interview on 60 Minutes "a vicious hit & run job"?
The production team at the venerable TV newsmagazine show "60 Minutes" have posted a tweet revealing that Walter Isaacson, the historian and biographer who has written Jobs' authorized account of his life, will be on the show Sunday night to discuss the book, simply entitled Steve Jobs, and the man behind it. Steve Kroft will be handling the interview, providing the first detailed insight into the biography, which hits stores Monday.
http://www.macnn.com/articles/11/10/19/authorized.jobs.bio.to.be.released.monday/#ixzz1bHy4wMI5
Berzin said:What store was this?
From what I understand, Nike NEVER lets chain retail stores discount any Livestrong merchandise.
Stingray34 said:Yeah, going by his recent revisionism on Comeback 2.0, Lance doesn't have many friends in cycling left anymore, so he's seeking re-acceptance with the lame-a$$ triathlon crowd. At some point, he may end up having to pay them.
Polish said:Lance could not attend due to "personal reasons"
It's a mankini thing.You understand that, don't you?
skippy said:Can Mods set up a " kindergarten playground for the "handbag team" "so that people like myself can find the " gritty" stuff " like the "washington post" link w/out being in the middle of childish squabbles about " Who said what about whom" ?
Glenn_Wilson said:I still do not get why it is relevant that LA was not invited to Steve Jobs memorial service? Were they tight? It seems to be poor taste to talk about who was not invited etc.
I really did not know Steve Jobs personaly, but I do thank Apple for the reemergence into the real world with their Macbooks / Ipod’s / Iphone’s/Ipads.
From what I knew (television coverage) LA was a blackberry(RIM) person. Maybe that is why they left him off the invitation list?
thehog said:I think you missed the reference to Lance and his obituary on Steve Jobs. Lance was writing as though they were long lost brothers re-united under the common good to find a cure. He used the word “friend” a lot. The forum posts of course were not to disrespect Steve Jobs but a swipe a Lance for cashing in on the public morning of Mr. Jobs.
Agree he has always used a Blackberry – his Twitter entries still state that they’re posted from a Blackberry but Armstrong in his obituary was eluding that he was using an iPhone. Shameless.
ACS journal Molecular Pharmaceutics said:The "Lance Armstrong effect" could become a powerful new weapon to fight cancer cells that develop resistance to chemotherapy, radiation and other treatments, scientists say in a report...
Post- indictment, look for them to rename the effect.Polish said:Some promising cancer research whose name is inspired by Lance.
New meaning for the "Lance Effect":
http://www.sciencedaily.com/release...encedaily+(ScienceDaily:+Latest+Science+News)
Heck, maybe "SSDD" will inspire some new constipation remedies?
Polish said:Some promising cancer research whose name is inspired by Lance.
New meaning for the "Lance Effect":?
issoisso said:Jesus Christ you people will discuss anything as long as the word "Lance" is involved.
Coming up next: a discussion on whether or not Lance's TT improved because lopping off a testicle made him more aerodynamic
spetsa said:Great topic! I would think that based on the size of his remaining testicle, that he probably was able to produce more power on the side lacking any obstruction, thus giving him up to .16-.19% increase in efficiency.
Glenn_Wilson said:I have to agree with you on that. I checked out the slowtwitch forums and in my opinion they are a very delusional group. Some serious masters doing some serious amounts of PED's in the triathlon crowds ,,,in my opinion.
This may end up being LA's thing to do but based on his Marathon time previously posted he is going to suck a$$ at the ironman. BTW he should have to qualify the same as anyone else that goes to Kona.
The weight reduction from losing one testicle gave him an 8% increase in climbing ability. There was probably also an increase in pedaling efficiency due to an eliminated chafing factor from not having both testicles.spetsa said:Great topic! I would think that based on the size of his remaining testicle, that he probably was able to produce more power on the side lacking any obstruction, thus giving him up to .16-.19% increase in efficiency.
spetsa said:Great topic! I would think that based on the size of his remaining testicle, that he probably was able to produce more power on the side lacking any obstruction, thus giving him up to .16-.19% increase in efficiency.
Dehydration symptoms generally become noticeable after 2% of one's normal water volume has been lost. Initially, one experiences thirst and discomfort, possibly along with loss of appetite and dry skin. This can be followed by constipation. Athletes may suffer a loss of performance of up to 30% and experience flushing, low endurance, rapid heart rates, elevated body temperatures, and rapid onset of fatigue...
At around 5% to 6% water loss, one may become groggy or sleepy, experience headaches or nausea, and may feel tingling in one's limbs (paresthesia). With 10% to 15% fluid loss, muscles may become spastic, skin may shrivel and wrinkle (decreased skin turgor), vision may dim, urination will be greatly reduced and may become painful, and delirium may begin. Losses greater than 15% are usually fatal.
Armstrong's problems were cumulative and almost overwhelmed him. He had stomach flu so badly before the Tour he nearly didn't make the flight to France. He was bruised in a crash in the second day. He lost 5 kilograms (11 pounds) through dehydration riding a time trial in a heat wave and struggled up the Tour's most daunting climb, the 2,645-meter (8,675-feet) Col du Galibier, with a faulty back brake rubbing against the wheel.
"It takes a little bit out of you with the brake on," Armstrong noted sarcastically. "Those sort of problems just kept happening."
