RojoRacing
Donut Powered Wise-guy
Bottle that; you be rich.
i give out free samples on every group ride people join me on. friends always telling me to start training other people for a living but that would require me to preach what i can't do :lol
Bottle that; you be rich.
First step - I just cut 1 1/2" out of the "upright section" - This is to mostly account for my head bring lower on account of taking the 3cm of ventist pad, plus I have always felt the headrest was a little "tall" for me.Is that lowering or angling? I changed my angle by heating the bend and bending it. Worked very well, after a long trial and error period my head rest problem was finally solved.


I've learned something over these last couple days. I ride a bike for the enjoyment of riding the bike. Kinda like the weight lifter who picks things up and puts things down. I pedal my feet round and round. And really enjoy it............. would like it a whole lot more if my numbers weren't so pathetic. See you at Sebring!)
Trplay, I feel your pain. 6 months ago I thought I needed to ride at Sebring. I thought the 4F program was a good way to prepare. Sept. I bought a heart monitor. Oct. I bought a trainer. I began with a 4 day a week plan that morphed into 5 days. When the Ultra Sebring plan was rolled out I jumped on that. Now I'm at it 6 days. This has become a big part of my life right now. I'm sure I'm making gains that would never be possible outside. I doubt I would ride my bike outside 6 days a week first off.
Some of the rides on the US plan are out of my comfort zone. Even though I have had a few months to transition, 5 - 10 minute intervals at 95 - 99% ftp are no ride in the park. I have found them mental as much as physical. I keep thinking this is all in preparation of Sebring. In my last ultra ride I was little bummed over my pace and lost a little interest when the going got tough around 18 hours. I chugged out 200 miles. This met the lowest goal for that event. When I mentally challenged by my body wanting to quit, I have learned that i can persevere.
I have learned that riding indoors is not riding outdoors. There are benefits to both. Looking forward to March when I can get out of the newly thawed roads of Indiana.

I remember reading about that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It's_Not_About_the_BikeYou ride on the nut at the edge of painall the time; 99% of the people can't do that

I was after understanding the timing of the curves in the heavy traffic beginning. Unfortunately didn't work but was worth a try; larry's videos are better; all beit at a speed I won't ride.Yeah when you guys where talking about making the simulation of the course I was like "what's the point, it's a flat course do what's to simulate?"
If you want to simulate something simulate the wind![]()
and yeah you're already sick.....forced Ratz to text me and tell me to lay off or I would risk getting "sick" er.
Thanks - I had already contacted him Jesse a couple months ago asking him what he was going to do. I was trying to talk him into riding the 12 but he was pretty set on the Century. I initially had hopes of getting a solid 6 or more fast bent riders that could challenge a 300 mile 12-hour mark. Never heard from JV, and Kent Polk will not be there either. And with Jesse and Jim and others just doing the Century, and Jason doing the 24, that wipes out a lot of riders for the 12-hour. If the few of us left can could stay together we might be ableto beat Kevin's 276 from last year - but we'll obviously never be able to flirt with 300. If perfect weather, etc, maybe 288 is within reach. (i.e 24 mph avg)Oh btw larry, Jessie replied to me, he's 90% he's going to be a Sebring for the 100..... If you do the 12 hour you going to be able to resist chasing him?

Exactly; randomization to confuse everyone. Looks like I was chasing you about 100yard behind for 20 minutes tonight.yes you have permission to post my data here, it's not like anyone would understand what any of it means anyways.
