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FEATURED RACE the Wretched – Instructor Notes 02
THE WRETCHED FEATURED RACE The Wretched – Instructor Notes 02 LENGTH FEATURED RACE 48 minutes The Tour de France TYPE FEATURED RIDERS Climbing Thomas Voeckler Cadel Evans WHAT IT’S ABOUT Jens Voigt A pure, attacking, Alberto Contador climbing, fighting Frank Schleck Tour de France stage Andy Schleck Philippe Gilbert © The Sufferfest 2014 The Wretched – Instructor Notes 03 STRUCTURE 5:00 Warm-up 35:00 A classic Tour de France stage featuring 3 major climbs, lots of attacks and a fast run into the finish line. 4:00 Recovery “SUFFERING IS THE POSITIVE ELEMENT IN THIS WORLD, INDEED IT IS THE ONLY LINK BETWEEN THIS WORLD AND THE POSITIVE” FRANZ KAFKA © The Sufferfest 2014 The Wretched – Instructor Notes 04 10 — Flat out sprint. Something you could only hold for EFFORT SCALE 5-15 seconds. All Sufferfest videos work 09 — Nearly a sprint, but could be held for 15 seconds off ‘perceived effort’. to 1 minute. 08 — Very uncomfortable, with very high heart rate We use a scale from 1 to and breathing. Speaking isn’t possible, but effort 10, where 1 is lying on can be maintained for 3 to 8 minutes. 07 — A ‘base’ effort, this is just slightly below what’s the couch and 10 is a flat called a rider’s ‘threshold.’ Threshold is a strong, out sprint. This table has uncomfortable effort where speaking isn’t pleasant but where the effort could be held more detail on each effort for up to an hour – certainly no more. level so you can describe 06 — A steady effort that requires some concentration, effectively to your class: but where speaking is easy(ish). -
Riders Guide
RIDERS GUIDE SATURDAY 30 JANUARY Congratulations on signing up to join Australian icon, Cadel Evans, in his own backyard! We are thrilled you will be participating in the Momentum Energy People’s Ride as part of the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race. WELCOME FROM CADEL MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER Welcome to Geelong and the Great Ocean For the first time we are also staging some The Victorian Regional events such as the Cadel Evans Road region, my Australian ‘backyard’. I’m ‘family friendly’ activities around the Government is proud to Great Ocean Road Race make a significant both honoured and humbled to welcome inaugural GMHBA Family Ride on the support the Cadel Evans economic contribution to Victoria. These you to the 2016 Cadel Evans Great Ocean afternoon/evening of Friday, January 29 so Great Ocean Road Race. events attract visitors from across the state, Road Race. please bring the kids down to Geelong’s The race is returning for the nation and the world, and help stimulate Not only are we hosting many of the world’s waterfront and take in all the free activities on a second year, providing small businesses and boost local economies. best male and female riders, but to see that offer - you never know who you might meet an opportunity for Other regional events to look forward to more than 3,500 cyclists will take part in the down there! thousands of fans to line the picturesque include the Festival of Sails in Geelong and 2016 Momentum Energy People’s Ride next I encourage all Victorians to join me next circuit and see the world’s best riders in the Rip Curl Pro at Bells Beach. -
Sporting Legends: Axel Merckx
SPORTING LEGENDS: AXEL MERCKX SPORT: CYCLING COMPETITIVE ERA: 1993 - 2007 Axel Merckx (born August 8, 1972 in Uccle, Belgium), the son of the legendary Eddy Merckx, was a professional road bicycle racer since November 1993. In 1995 he joined Team Motorola as a team-mate of the young Lance Armstrong. Despite several strong years of racing, including winning the Belgian national championship in 2000, Axel is probably still more famous for being the son of five-time Tour de France champion Eddy Merckx than for any of his cycling exploits. Despite being overshadowed by his father's formidable record, Axel has repeatedly vowed to make his mark by accomplishing feats Eddy never managed - including a Tour de France stage win at the top of Alpe d'Huez and a win in the Paris-Tours World Cup race - but has yet to make good on these promises. He has a large number of fans in Belgium, and would undoubtedly engender a great deal more goodwill if he were ever to achieve either of those elusive wins. One place where he has overshadowed his father is at the Olympic Games. A good climber, Axel is probably at his best in the mid-altitude mountain ranges, notably the Massif Central and the Ardennes. His favorite race, and the one he feels best in, is Liège-Bastogne-Liège. He is also always aiming for a Tour de France stage win, and can often be found in long breaks. His sprinting capacities are not that strong, so he is often beaten at the finish. SPORTING LEGENDS: AXEL MERCKX Merckx enjoyed his 2004 Olympic Bronze success in Athens. -
The Tour De France – 23 Days of Extreme Sport
Listening comprehension by Martin Ehrensberger The Tour de France – 23 days of extreme sport Read On • September 2018 Issue • page 4 page 1 of 17 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PRE-LISTENING TASK 1: a) Matching 2 b) Discussion 3 c) Mind map 3 d) Presentations 4 TASK 2: a) Describing pictures 5 b) Discussion 5 c) Online work 6 d) Writing 6 e) Pro-/con discussion 7 VOCABULARY TASK 1: Noun salad 8 LISTENING COMPREHENSION TASK 1: Completing sentences 10 TASK 2: Tick true or false 10 READING-COMPREHENSION TASK 1: Reordering sentences 11 TASK 2: Reordering the text 12 TASK 3: Guided writing 13 POST-LISTENING Full text 14 Answer key 15 Sources 18 © 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved. Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons. The Tour de France – 23 days of extreme sport September 2018 Issue • page 4 page 2 of 17 PRE-LISTENING TASK 1: a) Are you cycling pro? – Part 1 Matching: Combine the pictures of these famous professional cyclists (PIC 1 – PIC 6) with their corresponding names below. Be careful! There are more names than you need. PIC 1 PIC 2 PIC 3 PIC 5 PIC 6 PIC 4 a) Vincenzo Nibali b) Bradley Wiggins c) Cadel Evans d) Alberto Contador e) Chris Froome f) Carlos Sastre g) Geraint Thomas h) Andy Schleck i) Lance Armstrong Picture 1 2 3 4 5 6 Name © 2018 Carl Ed. Schünemann KG Bremen. All rights reserved. Copies of this material may only be produced by subscribers for use in their own lessons. -
Sound Bites by Phil Liggett and Paul Sherwen 2015
Tour de France Quotes Tour de France quotes, sound bites, and racing commentary Compiled by Jennifer Sage Indoor Cycling Association Phil Liggett, Paul Sherwen, and Bob Roll are indisputably the most entertaining cycling announcers there are, appearing on the US television station Versus. Phil and Paul are known around the world as the “voices of cycling.” Phil and Paul are British; Bob Roll is American and is funny and irreverent, very different from the two proper Brits. They describe the race and riders using entertaining metaphors, analogies, and great visuals. Former racers themselves, these guys know cycling intimately, and understand the suffering and tremendous determination and courage that is de rigueur in these races. I’ve also started watching other nations’ broadcasts online, most notably Universal Sports in the UK. Listening to the commentary from David Harmon and Sean Kelly is challenging, because I’m so used to the excitement and wit of the three mentioned above. Sean Kelly’s experience racing is legend, but heaven help me stay awake when he’s talking (not to mention the fact that I have a very hard time understanding his country Irish accent). To the Europeans reading this, I hope I don’t offend you—I do appreciate his knowledge! ;-) I’ve written down a few notable quotes from Mr. Kelly to add to this collection. For those who have many years of listening to Phil and Paul, it’s a little sad these days because Phil’s eyes (or is it his mind?) are not quite what they used to be, and the commentary over the past few years has been rife with errors as well as missing important things he never missed in the past, or noticing them well after they’ve happened (attacks, flats, crashes, looks by riders, etc.). -
The Tour De France: an Updated Physiological Review
BRIEF REVIEW International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance, 2012, 7, 200-209 © 2012 Human Kinetics, Inc. The Tour de France: An Updated Physiological Review Alfredo Santalla, Conrad P. Earnest, José A. Marroyo, and Alejandro Lucia From its initial inception in 1903 as a race premised on a publicity stunt to sell newspapers, the Tour de France had grown and evolved over time to become one of the most difficult and heralded sporting events in the world. Though sporting science and the Tour paralleled each other, it was not until the midlate 1980s, and especially the midlate 1990s (with the use of heart-rate monitors) that the 2 began to unify and grow together. The purpose of this brief review is to summarize what is currently known of the physiological demands of the Tour de France, as well as of the main physiological profile of Tour de France competitors. Keywords: racing, cycling, mountain, time trial In 1903 Maurice Garin’s inaugural victory over win the Tour 7 times. Paradoxically, it was not until the 2428 km (94 h:33 min) in the Tour de France (Tour) past 50 years that the level of specialization for cyclists established a 109-year legacy of bicycle racing. Today, increased and the great masters of the Tour emerged: 59 cyclists have won the Tour, in which, in its infancy, Jacques Anquetil in the 60s, Eddie Merckx in the 70s, cyclists attended to their own maintenance, feeding, and Bernard Hinault in the 80s, Miguel Indurain in the 90s, hydration needs.1 Today’s modern Tour is well supported and Lance Armstrong after the year 2000.1 Today, the and composed of 3 stage types: flat (FT), high mountain Tour remains the largest sporting event that is free to (HM), and time trial (TT). -
The History of Professional Road Cycling Jean-François Mignot
The history of professional road cycling Jean-François Mignot To cite this version: Jean-François Mignot. The history of professional road cycling. The Economics of Professional Road Cycling, pp.7-31, 2016, 978-3-319-22312-4. 10.1007/978-3-319-22312-4. halshs-01326719 HAL Id: halshs-01326719 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01326719 Submitted on 5 Jun 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Chapter 1: The history of professional road cycling1 Jean-François Mignot Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 1. Economic aspects of professional road cycling: from local races to global sport events ............................... 2 2. The institutional organization of professional road cycling: the historical role of the International Cycling Union.................................................................................................................................................................... -
Cycling Community Rallies Against Luca's Drug Claims
Cycling Community Rallies Against Luca's Drug Claims Danilo Di Luca's comment that doping remains rife in Giro d'Italia, one of cycling's most famous races, has provoked furious attacks from members of cycling communities. Chiara Passerini, the wife of Australia's Tour de France champion Cadel Evans, termed Luca a clown. Andrew Talansky, the American pro and top-10 finisher in 2013 Tour de France, said he feel genuine hatred towards Danilo Di Luca and added Luca is a worthless lying scumbag making false statements that hurt the sport he loves. Danilo Di Luca, a former Italian professional road racing cyclist who rode for Neri Sottoli-Yellow Fluo recently, had claimed that 90 percent of the 200 riders competing in the Giro d'Italia dope. He further claimed that the remaining 10 percent don't care about the race and they are preparing for other races. Luca also remarked it is impossible to finish in the top 10 in the Giro d'Italia and not dope. Luca said the best thing would be to legalize drugs so the entire peloton is on a level playing field. The cyclist added he first learned about doping as an amateur. Meanwhile, Italian anti-doping authorities are questioning Di Luca in the wake of his sweeping claims. The Italian cyclist was given a life ban by the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI) after he delivered a positive test for the banned blood booster erythropoietin (EPO) in an out of competition test on 29th April 2013, which forced him to quit the Giro d’Italia. -
Shutting Down the Pharmacy on Wheels: Will Lance Armstrong's
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum Volume 4 Issue 1 Winter 2014 Article 6 March 2014 Shutting Down the Pharmacy on Wheels: Will Lance Armstrong’s Admission Impact the Practice of Doping in Professional Cycling? Kristina Fretwell Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pipself Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Kristina Fretwell, Shutting Down the Pharmacy on Wheels: Will Lance Armstrong’s Admission Impact the Practice of Doping in Professional Cycling?, 4 Pace. Intell. Prop. Sports & Ent. L.F. 177 (2014). Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pipself/vol4/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Shutting Down the Pharmacy on Wheels: Will Lance Armstrong’s Admission Impact the Practice of Doping in Professional Cycling? Abstract Lance Armstrong was one of the sport’s greatest heroes and his doping admission shook the American public to its core. Although professional cyclists are sanctioned for violating anti-doping rules on an almost regular basis, the investigation and lifetime ban of Lance Armstrong highlighted the serious problems facing the sport. Increased efforts to police drug use in cycling appear to be ineffective; however, as Armstrong’s situation may reveal, private law-suits have the potential to serve as a new and additional deterrent to cheating in the future. The aftermath of Armstrong’s admission has led to bickering of the major regulatory agencies, leading the general public to question whether the sport will ever be clean. -
Release Riders at the 2013 GPCQM
NEWS RELEASE For immediate distribution Froome, Contador, Sagan, Evans, Hesjedal and Schleck to compete in the Québec City and Montréal Grands Prix Cyclistes Saint-Lambert, Québec, Tuesday, August 2013 – Chris Froome (Sky Procycling), winner of the 2013 Tour de France and the current UCI WorldTour points leader, will be one of the main attractions at this year’s Québec City and Montréal Grands Prix Cyclistes, to be held on September 13 and 15. For the first time, the races organized by Serge Arsenault and his team will feature the reigning champion of the world’s greatest bike race. Great Britain’s Froome will not be the only Tour de France title holder lining up for the start: Cadel Evans (2011), Alberto Contador (2007 and 2009) and Andy Schleck (2010) will all be getting their first taste of the Québec City and Montréal courses as well. The races will also feature Canada’s Ryder Hesjedal, of Garmin Sharp, winner of the 2012 Giro d’Italia, more determined than ever to deliver a podium performance in front of the home crowd, after a season marred by bad luck. The race peloton of 21 teams of 8 riders each (including the 19 ProTeams, the world's top squads) will feature some of the planet's greatest cycling stars, joining this quintet of history-making riders. They include Peter Sagan (Cannondale Pro Cycling), the Slovak who has twice claimed the Green Jersey in the Tour de France and is one of the winningest cyclists in the world this season, with 16 victories to his credit; Rui Costa (Movistar), who won in Montréal in 2011 and had two stage wins in this year’s Tour de France; Christophe Riblon (AG2R La Mondiale), winner of the Alpe d’Huez summit stage in the Tour de France; Lars Petter Nordhaug and Robert Gesink (Belkin-Pro Cycling Team), Montréal GP champions in 2012 and 2010 respectively; Damiano Cunego (Lampre-Merida); Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma–Quick Step); Tony Gallopin (RadioShack Leopard); Richie Porte (Sky Procycling) and many others. -
Cycling's Biggest Names Are Coming to Québec
NEWS RELEASE For immediate distribution CYCLING’S BIGGEST NAMES ARE COMING TO QUÉBEC Saint-Lambert, Québec, Tuesday, AuGust 21, 2012 – The organizers of the Québec City and Montréal Grands Prix Cyclistes (GPCQM) today unveiled details of the teams entered in the 2012 editions. Some of road racing’s biggest names from the UCI WorldTour are headed for Québec, including Cadel Evans, Ryder Hesjedal, Thomas Voeckler, Peter SaGan and many more. The peloton for the races will consist of the 18 ProTeams, three Continental Pro teams having received wild-card invitations (Cofidis, Europcar, SpiderTech). In Québec City, the roster will be rounded out by the Canadian national team. A total of 176 riders will line up for the start in Québec City, and 168 in Montréal. TOP RIDERS Since they were first run in 2010, the Grands Prix have consistently featured some of the very best racers in the world. Once again this year, the field will include major stars from the top flight of international cycling, starting with Ryder Hesjedal (Garmin Sharp), who made history this past May as the first Canadian ever to win the Tour of Italy. He has always made a point of competing in the Québec City and Montréal GPs—the only UCI WorldTour events held in the Americas—and this year hopes to add them to his list of victories. But he’ll face stiff competition, starting with Australian Cadel Evans (BMC), who won the Tour de France in 2011 and the UCI Road World Championships in 2009. He’ll be racing in Québec for the first time and, after a disappointing performance in this year’s Tour de France, is keen to end the season on a high note with some podium finishes. -
Analyzing Mathieu Van Der Poel's Chances in Yorkshire
The Outer Line The External Perspective On Pro Cycling Analyzinghttps://www.theouterline.com Mathieu van der Poel’s Chances in Yorkshire The upcoming men’s 2019 World Road Race Championships this Sunday features a 285-kilometer course in Northern England with several punishing climbs, and finishes with a tough, hilly circuit in Harrogate. The course favors all-around Classics riders who can master the climbs and either sprint from a select group or launch a well-timed solo move in the final few kilometers (like Peter Sagan in 2015, Michal Kwiatkowski in 2014, Philippe Gilbert in 2012, or Cadel Evans in 2009). But there is no safe bet with such an open race. Betting markets currently peg the emerging Dutch multi-discipline superstar Mathieu van der Poel, as the heavy favorite. This isn’t surprising, as van der Poel appears to be a once-in-a-generation talent. But as we covered in a previous piece, his main objective at the moment is the mountain biking title at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. When he has raced on the road this year he has been imperious, and a win on Sunday wouldn’t be a surprise. But a light road racing schedule next year (he has already announced that he won’t race the 2020 Tour de France) means that even if his Corendon-Circus team receives wildcard invitations to some select spring classics, road cycling would essentially find itself with a seldom-seen champion who is essentially riding on the road as a side gig. This would be the first time in the modern era that the world champion was absent from the Tour de France, both the year before and the year after.