Froome's Data
Comments
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ddraver wrote:Have we actually reached the stage where dotted lines under units equals suspicious now?
Calm down, chap, it was a question from someone who isnt Strava-savvy (nor am I for that matter)0 -
ddraver wrote:...was it tho?
I took it more as questioning whether someone had faked the data to discredit Froome e.g. copying it into Word hence the underlining.0 -
The underlined ones are those that have been manually entered by Michele Ferrari.
All others as normal.0 -
Calm down everyone. Actually I'm not a regular at Strava. And when I saw this photo on Facebook with the usual accusations, I found bizarre. Thank you for your answers. And the guy on Strava Luke S and the datas : february 22, 20160
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Sorry for reviving this. But apparently Cadel Evans spotted Froome's potential back in 2008 during his debut. So does this debunk the 'he came from nowhere' theory?
Story in Procycling/CyclingnewsCF: It’s nice to walk away from the sport without regrets, and be happy with what you have done. Looking further back to 2008...You won’t remember this - you were trying to win the Tour yourself – but that was my debut as a neo-pro on Barloworld.
CE: I do remember!
CF: That was the year Carlos Sastre won; you were second, under a minute back. My best result was something like 14th in the final time trial, so I wasn’t up there on GC but do you remember racing against me? Or were you focused on your race?
CE: I remember well. This is funny. There was a stage which ended on a descent. It was the highest road in Europe – they made a little extra road to make it higher [Col de la Bonnette]. I was watching you and your positioning before the climb, then looked through the results at the finish to see where you were. That evening I told the Lotto team manager, Marc Sergeant, that you were a rider we should sign.
With your experience and what you had physically, and you being from Africa, it gave me faith in you as a rider for the future. I said that you were a rider to watch, that we should get you on the team, and that you were going to go somewhere. It’s easy to say that now but at the time I saw with you being new to the peloton… What people don’t realise is that without experience, the positioning before the climbs when you first go to race in Europe as a pro is far more difficult than they think. I thought you were pretty good!0 -
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Rick Chasey wrote:It's a good edition of procycling this month.
Rich you'd bloody love it.Twitter: @RichN950 -
dish_dash wrote:Sorry for reviving this. But apparently Cadel Evans spotted Froome's potential back in 2008 during his debut. So does this debunk the 'he came from nowhere' theory?
Story in Procycling/CyclingnewsCF: It’s nice to walk away from the sport without regrets, and be happy with what you have done. Looking further back to 2008...You won’t remember this - you were trying to win the Tour yourself – but that was my debut as a neo-pro on Barloworld.
CE: I do remember!
CF: That was the year Carlos Sastre won; you were second, under a minute back. My best result was something like 14th in the final time trial, so I wasn’t up there on GC but do you remember racing against me? Or were you focused on your race?
CE: I remember well. This is funny. There was a stage which ended on a descent. It was the highest road in Europe – they made a little extra road to make it higher [Col de la Bonnette]. I was watching you and your positioning before the climb, then looked through the results at the finish to see where you were. That evening I told the Lotto team manager, Marc Sergeant, that you were a rider we should sign.
With your experience and what you had physically, and you being from Africa, it gave me faith in you as a rider for the future. I said that you were a rider to watch, that we should get you on the team, and that you were going to go somewhere. It’s easy to say that now but at the time I saw with you being new to the peloton… What people don’t realise is that without experience, the positioning before the climbs when you first go to race in Europe as a pro is far more difficult than they think. I thought you were pretty good!
But Cuddles tested with Ferrari...Join the dots, maaaaan....
Joke. JOKE...0 -
RichN95 wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:It's a good edition of procycling this month.
Rich you'd bloody love it.
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thchris1958 wrote:I was not sure what topic used but as it relates to data:
someone has posted this photo on a Facebook page, saying it would be the Froome data on Strava for a ride in SA. Is it only me that finds it strange :?: , not the numbers but the fact that each line, kmh m w and bpm are underlined as when we made mistakes when typing on the keyboard
http://s30.postimg.org/y9r3j9c4x/Cb4gn4_JWAAAMuaq.jpg
I know this is an old post, but blimey his HR is low...0 -
RichN95 wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:It's a good edition of procycling this month.
Rich you'd bloody love it.
There's a Ned Boulting piece in it about Wiggins and TUEs etc.. the elephant in room?......0 -
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..but not on the Ullrich scale.seanoconn - gruagach craic!0
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Pinno wrote:..but not on the Ullrich scale.
Well tbf Big Jan was what you might safely call an outlier in the off-season chubster stakes0 -
Pinno wrote:..but not on the Ullrich scale.
More like the Ullrichter scale for JanIt's only a bit of sport, Mun. Relax and enjoy the racing.0 -
Salsiccia1 wrote:Pinno wrote:..but not on the Ullrich scale.
More like the Ullrichter scale for Jan
*stands*
*applauds*@shraap | My Men 2016: G, Yogi, Cav, Boonen, Degenkolb, Martin, J-Rod, Kudus, Chaves0 -
Richmond Racer 2 wrote:But Cuddles tested with Ferrari...Join the dots, maaaaan....
Joke. JOKE...
You may jest but accordingly to Friebe on the Wiggins special ALL Tour winners have an asterisk against their name. He asserted that while Armstrong's was a large one, Wiggins' after recent events (and I'd guess Evan's give the Ferrari association) were on the smaller scale.0 -
dish_dash wrote:Richmond Racer 2 wrote:But Cuddles tested with Ferrari...Join the dots, maaaaan....
Joke. JOKE...
You may jest but accordingly to Friebe on the Wiggins special ALL Tour winners have an asterisk against their name. He asserted that while Armstrong's was a large one, Wiggins' after recent events (and I'd guess Evan's give the Ferrari association) were on the smaller scale.
That's ironic, as there are asterisks against the majority of cycling journos too0 -
Rick Chasey wrote:Froome always looks noticeably chubbier (perhaps less thin is more appropriate) in the winter.
He has said many times over the years that his weight remains remarkably stable even in the off season.0 -
Yeah. Though where is the master list0
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