Re: Re:
Yes, any power meter should be able to detect if a change in technique will have an improvement in performance. I am in the lab assisting with some research where the testing before and after the treatment is a 4000m erg test that measures average power. If your technique has any merit it is as easy as that to test.
JamesCun said:backdoor said:JamesCun said:And how do narrow bars enable this magical technique?
Before the perfect technique can be used, the bike has to be set up in such a way that the pulling line between hand on drop bar and shoulder will be parallel to the peak torque application line between hip and foot on pedal in the 1.30 o'c position, only narrow bars can make this possible.
Well, excellent news. This will make it even easier to test your perfect technique. You should see a noticeble difference just by switching handlebar width or hand position. You won't even need any special equipment. Just swap bars and do a time to exhaustion at threshold power. I eagerly await your test findings.
Yes, any power meter should be able to detect if a change in technique will have an improvement in performance. I am in the lab assisting with some research where the testing before and after the treatment is a 4000m erg test that measures average power. If your technique has any merit it is as easy as that to test.