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- Original section
- Road Cycling
- Published
- 28 July 2004
- Last activity
- 28 July 2004
- Original author
- Email address hidden
- Posts
- 2
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- Public discussion
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Original postEmail address hidden
Archived post
#1
Getting out of the saddle _is_ a highly recommended practice on
rollers.
If you can learn to stand up smoothly enough so as not to fall off the
rollers, then you'll also stand up nice'n'smooth when out on the road.
This might stop you engaging 'reverse gear' when you start climbing a
hill, and not knocking off the poor b*****d on your wheel...
Cheers, Andy
www.stirling-tri.co.uk
John Forrest Tomlinson said:Quoted message said:
Riding out of the saddle isn't really a
highly recommended practice on
rollers.
Why not?
JT
-
Paul Richardson
Archived post
#2
On 7/28/04 4:47 AM, in article [email hidden],
Quoted post said:Getting out of the saddle _is_ a highly recommended practice on
rollers.
If you can learn to stand up smoothly enough so as not to fall off the
rollers, then you'll also stand up nice'n'smooth when out on the road.
This might stop you engaging 'reverse gear' when you start climbing a
hill, and not knocking off the poor b*****d on your wheel...
Cheers, Andy
www.stirling-tri.co.uk
John Forrest Tomlinson said:Quoted message said:
Riding out of the saddle isn't really a
highly recommended practice on
rollers.
Why not?
JT
Getting out of the saddle is not hard, though controlling the pedal strokes
so that they are smooth takes some work
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