tunnel

Andre said:

This may be a stupid question, but if the wind tunnel training is so
beneficial "contre la montre" (as we see with Leipheimer) why don't
more cyclists get into it?
I also wonder how many of the Tour's favourites have used it this year.
I know Heras could use it badly even though his climbing doesn't seem
to be going to good anyway. At least he could improve his TT. Axel also
could improve in this manner

Looking at the clips on DSF of Ulrich preparing for today's Tour de
Suisse stage - he prefers to work on his position on a velodrome.
He also looked very strong on the road today.
All the best
Dan Gregory

More cyclists don't get into it (i.e., wind tunnel training) because it
costs a [censored] load of money.

"Andre" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

This may be a stupid question, but if the wind tunnel training is so
beneficial "contre la montre" (as we see with Leipheimer) why don't
more cyclists get into it?
I also wonder how many of the Tour's favourites have used it this year.
I know Heras could use it badly even though his climbing doesn't seem
to be going to good anyway. At least he could improve his TT. Axel also
could improve in this manner

Andre

Andre said:

This may be a stupid question, but if the wind tunnel training is so
beneficial "contre la montre" (as we see with Leipheimer) why don't
more cyclists get into it?
I also wonder how many of the Tour's favourites have used it this year.
I know Heras could use it badly even though his climbing doesn't seem
to be going to good anyway. At least he could improve his TT. Axel also
could improve in this manner

*Didn't* US Postal send Heras to some wind tunnell sessions when Heras
was on their team? I thought it was in the cycling press several years
back.

Mark