Ryder's bike
tailwindhome
Posts: 18,932
Ryder's crash on stage 7
Something 'odd' looking about how the bike moves after the crash.
As the rear wheel makes contact with the ground it seems to start accelerating again as if powered by a motor.
(from the other place)
Something 'odd' looking about how the bike moves after the crash.
As the rear wheel makes contact with the ground it seems to start accelerating again as if powered by a motor.
(from the other place)
“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!
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Haha very ood. I guess it was just the wind.Contador is the Greatest0
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I thought this sort of thing was a motor that was housed in the seat tube which turned the cranks rather than the rear wheel. Can't see the cranks moving on Ryder's bike...0
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Amazing what you can see when your first thought is to look for some sort of wrongdoing/conspiracy.0
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i´m guessing that the pedal ´sticks´ to the tarmac, the frame is moving under it´s own momentum, thus the frame is moving relative to the crank which obviously then causes the wheel to turn.0
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If you developed a power source and motor light and small enough to fit in a bike frame and capable of providing useful benefits over a 200km race, cheating in the Tour of Spain would be #1,315,267 on the list of things to do with it.0
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RichN95 wrote:Do those from the other place think that the rear wheel wasn't rotating before the crash?
Aside from the OP no one is suggesting it's motorised and it has to be said nor am I.
Some disagreement on the physics to explain the seeming acceleration when the back wheel connects with the ground.
I'm guessing that hill is actually steeper than it looks on camera so the bike is trying to roll on down the hill.“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0 -
That OP is an absolute treat. She comes up with theories that I can't even imagine. No matter how hard I try I'm just not dumb enough to get to that level of creativity. It's a gift I thought was exclusive Ralph Wiggum.TailWindHome wrote:Aside from the OP no one is suggesting it's motorised and it has to be said nor am I.Twitter: @RichN950 -
It's the EPO that's contained in the hub causing it to continue to rotate. Obviously.0
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TailWindHome wrote:RichN95 wrote:Do those from the other place think that the rear wheel wasn't rotating before the crash?
Aside from the OP no one is suggesting it's motorised and it has to be said nor am I..
Alas, not even the OP suggests it, but copied comments from a Canadian site, and then merely asks the question.
Virtually all agrees that it looks odd.
100 odd posts further though, the clinic is quite entertaining....0 -
I actually got it wrong in a later comment - you're the OP. I thought Cycle Chic was. She's the crazy one.bontie wrote:TailWindHome wrote:RichN95 wrote:Do those from the other place think that the rear wheel wasn't rotating before the crash?
Aside from the OP no one is suggesting it's motorised and it has to be said nor am I..
Alas, not even the OP suggests it, but copied comments from a Canadian site, and then merely asks the question.
Virtually all agrees that it looks odd.
100 odd posts further though, the clinic is quite entertaining....
It's still a dumb idea though, wherever it came from.Twitter: @RichN950 -
TailWindHome wrote:RichN95 wrote:Do those from the other place think that the rear wheel wasn't rotating before the crash?
Aside from the OP no one is suggesting it's motorised and it has to be said nor am I..
Alas, not even the OP suggests it, but copied comments from a Canadian site, and then merely asks the question.
Virtually all agrees that it looks odd.
100 odd posts further though, the clinic is quite entertaining....0 -
bontie wrote:TailWindHome wrote:RichN95 wrote:Do those from the other place think that the rear wheel wasn't rotating before the crash?
Aside from the OP no one is suggesting it's motorised and it has to be said nor am I..
Alas, not even the OP suggests it, but copied comments from a Canadian site, and then merely asks the question.
Virtually all agrees that it looks odd.
100 odd posts further though, the clinic is quite entertaining....
My apologies to you sir/madam. I misread the OP and thought the OP was making the comment.
But yes the clinic thread is beautifully pitched between the lunatics, the scientists, the lunatics who think they understand the science and several regulars stirred the pot/ taking the pi$$.“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0 -
Very funny how he is chasing the tail of his bike around.
Not sure if it beats Cancellara accelerating over cobbles sitting down.
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TailWindHome wrote:
But yes the clinic thread is beautifully pitched between the lunatics, the scientists, the lunatics who think they understand the science and several regulars stirred the pot/ taking the pi$$.
I'll let you decide in which of those categories I belong 0 -
Watch it over and over and over...
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The more I watch that the more it looks like it's powered
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TailWindHome wrote:But yes the clinic thread is beautifully pitched between the lunatics, the scientists, the lunatics who think they understand the science and several regulars stirred the pot/ taking the pi$$.
It's also a cesspit of bigots and broken souls, a disgrace to its publishers; every click a reward for the scumbags....a rare 100% loyal Pro Race poster. A poster boy for the community.0 -
That image above is brilliant. It does look dodgy if you sit and watch it thinking "the rear wheel has a motor". The bike almost rotates 180 degrees and looks to continue (if the motorbike didn't flatten it). I'd never thought anything of it until reading this thread.
I can only assume it something to do with inertia or a centrifugal force?
I remember a few years ago the whole thing about Fabien with his bottom bracket motor....they brought in x-ray machines at some races!Getting up is the second hardest thing in the morning0 -
Macaloon wrote:It's also a cesspit of bigots and broken souls
You're a poet sir.“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0 -
Glasgowbhoy wrote:The more I watch that the more it looks like it's powered
If it was then I'd be asking for your money back. The wheel is turning the wrong way!0 -
RichN95 wrote:Another Garmin bike behaving badly.
How can this happen? The most convuluted sinsiter reason you can think of will be accepted as the right explanation.
Keep your eye on it and something has gone wrong the moment before he goes, you see the front wheel swerve one way then the other.0 -
mfin wrote:RichN95 wrote:Another Garmin bike behaving badly.
How can this happen? The most convuluted sinsiter reason you can think of will be accepted as the right explanation.
Keep your eye on it and something has gone wrong the moment before he goes, you see the front wheel swerve one way then the other.
That's what happens when you're indecisive when confronted with a waratah (or the US equivalent) directly in your path, you see it just before he hits it0 -
Watch it closely. There is a pole at the side of the road. It looks as though he clipped it with his bars, and that knocked it from vertical to an angle. He must have been almost riding in the gutter for that to happen. Weird.Giant TCR Advanced II - Reviewed on my homepage
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SCR Pedro wrote:Watch it closely. There is a pole at the side of the road. It looks as though he clipped it with his bars, and that knocked it from vertical to an angle. He must have been almost riding in the gutter for that to happen. Weird.
Good spot. Probably they were riding there as it was a smooth concrete verge.0 -
Utah: never get off the boat....a rare 100% loyal Pro Race poster. A poster boy for the community.0
