vetoo confirmed my time. i take seriously my hobbies.Dr.ugs said:No. I am still speaking about Swedish commentators.
Also, vayers claiming on Twitter that 2005 time is 9:33 up to Mende.
2005-2008 evans would be climbing far better than Quintana today and even Froome would have a hard time dislodging him imoGung Ho Gun said:2005:3,1 km@10,0%---9:12---average speed 20.22 km/h(Armstrong-Basso-Ullrich-Evans)
Must have been very cleans![]()
Still slightly worrying they lost over 10 seconds to the clean MiguelGung Ho Gun said:2005:3,1 km@10,0%---9:12---average speed 20.22 km/h(Armstrong-Basso-Ullrich-Evans)
Must have been very cleans![]()
Evans climbed Plateau de Beille in 2007 30 seconds slower that Quintana and co this year.Scarponi said:2005-2008 evans would be climbing far better than Quintana today and even Froome would have a hard time dislodging him imoGung Ho Gun said:2005:3,1 km@10,0%---9:12---average speed 20.22 km/h(Armstrong-Basso-Ullrich-Evans)
Must have been very cleans![]()
that is simplesroundabout said:I checked the youtube video of that stage today and it confirmed my recollection that the start of the climb by the main group was missed by the coverage.
Makes me wonder how the climb was timed.
*clean evansroundabout said:Evans climbed Plateau de Beille in 2007 30 seconds slower that Quintana and co this year.Scarponi said:2005-2008 evans would be climbing far better than Quintana today and even Froome would have a hard time dislodging him imoGung Ho Gun said:2005:3,1 km@10,0%---9:12---average speed 20.22 km/h(Armstrong-Basso-Ullrich-Evans)
Must have been very cleans![]()
willbick said:When comparing recent climbing rates to those of the EPO days people seem to assume it is impossible for a 'clean' rider to match the EPO times, but surely there has been gains in other ways in recent years. E.g. Prolonged altitude training camps (which is basically a legal expensive way of replicating the effects of EPO), better training techniques, better nutrition , facilities etc. also are the bikes lighter now or has the 6.8kg limit been in place for a long time?
Isnt that the point of altitude training? To increase red blood cell countBronstein said:willbick said:When comparing recent climbing rates to those of the EPO days people seem to assume it is impossible for a 'clean' rider to match the EPO times, but surely there has been gains in other ways in recent years. E.g. Prolonged altitude training camps (which is basically a legal expensive way of replicating the effects of EPO), better training techniques, better nutrition , facilities etc. also are the bikes lighter now or has the 6.8kg limit been in place for a long time?![]()
Math model (Energy Equation).SeriousSam said:How do you estimate it?
What range of outcomes do you get?Escarabajo said:I used my own in order to observe the range of possible outcomes.