Has called Evenepoel a Mapei rider/Lefevre the team owner of Mapei before.he does make many good points and calls the teams by their legacy names
the names of the historic doping teams of the past. Though for some reason he does not call QS Mapei...
Based on your post, do you believe Pogacar has a FTP of 7 w/kg?People should have a look on Strava, and compare Nibali's Giro winning stage of 2016 to the power outputs on Vars, Bonette and Isola 2000 in 2024.
Buitrago, who's like 5kg lighter than Nibali does like 10% more W (not W/kg) for the whole stage on average and he finishes minutes down.
Because in Nibali era, doing 6 w/kg during one hour was otherworldly numbers. I think nowadays, Pogacar and Vingegaard can perform 0,7 -0,8 w/kg higher than in Nibali era. Froome's ride to LPSM was less than 6,2 w/kg.I don't really understand what this has to do with my comment. And I don't understand at all why you care so much about his FTP
It's pretty irrelevant.
Has called Evenepoel a Mapei rider/Lefevre the team owner of Mapei before.
Get a bike, start testing a quality SRM product that Nibali used and compare it to the crappy Shimano that Santi used and you will surely get two different results.People should have a look on Strava, and compare Nibali's Giro winning stage of 2016 to the power outputs on Vars, Bonette and Isola 2000 in 2024.
Buitrago, who's like 5kg lighter than Nibali does like 10% more W (not W/kg) for the whole stage on average and he finishes minutes down.
The presence of lactate during fatigue is inevitable, but it more seems like a self-defense mechanism of a human body to survive high stress, than the main cause of fatigue.
Energy depletion of ATP and glycogen stores?An interesting 2024 paper -
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11414593/
Question then is, what is the "main cause of fatigue"?![]()
In the comments he basically says that he knows small fish ("Landis") but is now building evidence for his big fish ("Lance"). Apparantly he has been in discussion with mou as well who says in the comments that he is eager to supply him with any info showing Pogi is clean. According to mou it's more realistic that the pope would mary in the Saint Peter's cathedral than Pogi dopingClicky bait or actual info?
View: https://x.com/unclecycling/status/1847337675814039733?s=19
CyclingHighlights
@unclecycling
"Since 45 days I know one of the biggest doping secrets in World Tour. It will be disappointing for a lot of fans who think actual cycling is clean. But I have to wait guys, that’s how it works. This info has a great value but we don’t sell nothing to the press."
That could actually be true, at least during this season. As we have seen with our own eyes, he did not have to push on those pedals all that hard, smiling and chatting with camera guys while on the attack. Indeed, why damage own health with chemicals if the little "secret" inside the bike does much of the required work?In the comments he basically says that he knows small fish ("Landis") but is now building evidence for his big fish ("Lance"). Apparantly he has been in discussion with mou as well who says in the comments that he is eager to supply him with any info showing Pogi is clean. According to mou it's more realistic that the pope would mary in the Saint Peter's cathedral than Pogi doping
I agree and would be interested in reading more on this if there is a source/studiesThere's at least anecdotal evidence in ultra endurance athletes that fatigue, presumably at lower intensities, is also highly psychological and people can just blast through levels of fatigue they didn't think was possible at all.
Muscular damage and glycogen shortage. I think in extreme exercise there's also hormonal effects.
There's at least anecdotal evidence in ultra endurance athletes that fatigue, presumably at lower intensities, is also highly psychological and people can just blast through levels of fatigue they didn't think was possible at all.
Apparently the brain can reduce nerve signals to protect muscles from being damaged. Willpower may help to reactivate the nervous system.The last point is definitely true. There are various levels of fatigue: when one feels considerable fatigue for the first time it's still far from being "done" but mental effort is required. I experienced it a few times during ultra long treks (up to 70 km in one day).
Clicky bait or actual info?
View: https://x.com/unclecycling/status/1847337675814039733?s=19
CyclingHighlights
@unclecycling
"Since 45 days I know one of the biggest doping secrets in World Tour. It will be disappointing for a lot of fans who think actual cycling is clean. But I have to wait guys, that’s how it works. This info has a great value but we don’t sell nothing to the press."
Is Tapentadol mentioned as it's still only on WADA's monitor list? (https://www.wada-ama.org/sites/defa...toring_program_en_final_22_september_2023.pdf )Radio France has an investigation about products in the peloton. voltaren, paracetamol, caffeine, ketones.
stuff I can buy over the counter
Is Tapentadol mentioned as it's still only on WADA's monitor list? (https://www.wada-ama.org/sites/defa...toring_program_en_final_22_september_2023.pdf )
We know that is not quite true though. The WADA rules definitely make mention of general methods and the sought after effects. They do this because 1) with some products, if you do make some changes to a compound, it is not currently testable (e.g. the Clear), and 2) some methods or drugs might be created to have a specific effect, but no available test right now (think of any cutting edge process that could be similar to EPO).If guys and gals in the pro-peloton are using something that's not banned, then it's legal. A little lab alteration and volia, illegal becomes legal. If WADA have no test for something, then it's as good as legal (i.e. "Never tested positive!")