- Aug 18, 2010
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Re:
Knowing who was up the road and what that meant for everyone’s interests used to be a valued skill in the peloton. Alert and intelligent riders had an advantage and everyone wanted to be their buddy. Stephen Roche was famous in his era as a guy who seemed to always know what the race situation was. Among the retired pros, it’s usually the guys like that who hate radios the most. They think they help the stupid.
Asero831 said:If there is no radio, how will the rider know which riders on the break?
Does it mean that someone has to drop back just to ask the DS what are the composition of the break
Knowing who was up the road and what that meant for everyone’s interests used to be a valued skill in the peloton. Alert and intelligent riders had an advantage and everyone wanted to be their buddy. Stephen Roche was famous in his era as a guy who seemed to always know what the race situation was. Among the retired pros, it’s usually the guys like that who hate radios the most. They think they help the stupid.
