Contador suspended ...
 

[Closed] Contador suspended 2 years

Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Because they did not consider the main evidence about the blood transfusions as contadors lawyers managed to persuade them not to - which almost caused WADA to walk away from the hearing. If you don't look at the evidence yo cannot rule on it.

Why do you want to defend this confirmed drug cheat?

At least they upheld the basic point that its strict liability - drugs in your system means a ban.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:44 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I don't I just read the article and didn't see any reference to thwe transfusion that you go on about sand thought I would ask the question. 🙄


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:46 pm
 MSP
Posts: 15842
Free Member
 

i genuinely think its just a sport that will and has always had such a problem

I actually think it one of the few sports that has stood up and done something about drugs, look how football and particularly rugby just buries their heads in the sand and pretends there is no problem, cycling is 10 years ahead of the game by comparison.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:48 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
Posts: 2367
Free Member
 

Probably the easiest way to level the field is to just simply allow doping.

Great, so where DO you draw the line? Pro-Tour? Pro-Continental? Domestic Cat 1? Go Race under 12's?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:44 pm
 Spin
Posts: 7763
Free Member
 

TJ thank you for posting that Michael Ashenden NY Velo piece. Very interesting reading.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:47 pm
Posts: 91157
Free Member
 

Boris - all racing. At the lower levels the only drugs available are likely to be coke or speed off the street. Could result in some interesting cat 4 races.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:59 pm
 MSP
Posts: 15842
Free Member
 

Boris - all racing. At the lower levels the only drugs available are likely to be coke or speed off the street. Could result in some interesting cat 4 races.

I think you underestimate how easy it is to get hold of performance enhancing drugs.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:36 pm
Posts: 91157
Free Member
 

I'm sure I do, I've never tried!


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:38 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Anybody got any Vera's?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:41 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

fill 'em full of coke in bike races and watch the heart attacks happen


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:42 pm
 MSP
Posts: 15842
Free Member
 

Well no wonder you never made it, if you had got with the program, you could have been a contender!


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:42 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

fill 'em full of coke in bike races and watch the heart attacks happen

There's that story of riders in the 90's sleeping with HR monitors on, set up to alarm when their HR dropped below a certain level. Their blood was so thick from EPO they had to get on turbos in the middle of the night to get their hearts pumping again.That was before any sort of EPO testing, Pantani was the worst by all accounts...

And here's a 'clean' Lance Armstrong toying with the heavily juiced up best climber of his generation on Alpe D'Heuz. It's embarrassing.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:04 pm
 igm
Posts: 11869
Full Member
 

Alpe D'Heuz. It's embarrassing

Yes it is - particularly as on my machine it looks rather like Mont Ventoux

Sorry 😉


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:32 pm
Posts: 4337
Full Member
 

warton it's embarrassing you are under the impression that video clip is on Alpe d'Huez.

Try Mont Ventoux.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:42 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

LOL, so it is. I shall retreat quietly from this thread 😳


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:44 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Great, so where DO you draw the line? Pro-Tour? Pro-Continental? Domestic Cat 1? Go Race under 12's?

I think the current system is fine, You do drugs you get caught, you win and theres no evidence you end up gathering attention from the conspiracy theorists. I find it sad that someone does well they instantly get hated.

I know a few people who have been through cancer and have found Lance Armstrong an inspiration. Also his work for charity is impeccable.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 10:05 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

Also his work for charity is impeccable

I'm sorry, I should really let this go, but it's absolutely not. It's great that your friends got inspiration from him, and that is something he gives to people on a daily basis, but his 'charity' work is nothing more than a self promoting exercise. Livestrong pays him $200k every time he appears at a Livestrong event. Something like 45% of Livestrongs turnover is spent on his legal fees. HIS legal fees, not Livestrongs. thats money that should be getting spent on researching and fighting cancer, but it's not, it's being spent on HIS libel cases.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:05 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Livestrong pays him $200k every time he appears at a Livestrong event. Something like 45% of Livestrongs turnover is spent on his legal fees. HIS legal fees, not Livestrongs. thats money that should be getting spent on researching and fighting cancer, but it's not, it's being spent on HIS libel cases

Now I'm not going to say its right, BUT if its 55% of it turnover going on Cancer research its 55% of something rather than 55% of nothing. There is plenty of people in this world that could equal that contribution quiet easily but simply don't.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:13 pm
 Spin
Posts: 7763
Free Member
 

Now I'm not going to say its right, BUT if its 55% of it turnover going on Cancer research its 55% of something rather than 55% of nothing

Charity absolutely cannot work like that. Where do you draw the line?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:24 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

Well that's the argument I suppose, and you're right, he's done much, much more than pretty much anyone else. But the public image and the truth are a long way off each other.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:25 pm
 Spin
Posts: 7763
Free Member
 

Livestrong pays him $200k every time he appears at a Livestrong event. Something like 45% of Livestrongs turnover is spent on his legal fees. HIS legal fees, not Livestrongs. thats money that should be getting spent on researching and fighting cancer, but it's not, it's being spent on HIS libel cases.

Can you quote your sources on that? I'm not questioning you just genuinely interested in those figures.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:25 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Charity absolutely cannot work like that. Where do you draw the line?

There must be line somewhere in the regulations of being a charity,

as Tesco would just give 5% of profits to cancer research and declare themselves as a charity and reap the benefits.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:30 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

The turnover / legal fees were in their last set of accounts, sometime in 2011.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:31 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

This was calculated from their 2009 books

In 2009 Livestrong spent $15,377,233 on legal fees & salaries vs $11,775,916 paid out to grants & programs.

At the time I did some basic comparisons with oxfam and another charity I forget the name of and I was amazed at the difference.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:35 pm
 Spin
Posts: 7763
Free Member
 

The turnover / legal fees were in their last set of accounts, sometime in 2011.

Linky? : )


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 11:36 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Well that's the argument I suppose, and you're right, he's done much, much more than pretty much anyone else. But the public image and the truth are a long way off each other.

Well lets look at Bill Gates. By all accounts a nice bloke, has engaged in some less than pleasant business practices but because he's not won any bike races (as an example), he's ignored. He's given $28 BILLION to charity. He doesn't get paid by his foundation and doesn't chase everyone who has something bad to say about him.

What Lance has done is given motivation and inspiration which isn't bad, but lets not pretend he's a philanthropist. Livestrong is about his brand.

Anyway, back to Contador, the Spanish blokes in the office here in Luxembourg are quite miffed that Contador got the ban but can't talk too much about it as the local hero is the main beneficiary 🙂


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 10:22 am
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

Is the National Lottery a charity?


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 10:50 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Is the National Lottery a charity?

No - yet it still manages to give a larger proportion of profit to good causes than Livestrong (the only reason Livestrong even comes close is because of the proportion the government skims off).


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 10:56 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Serious question - is Livestrong an official charity, or a fundraising organsation that donates some of it's money to 'good causes' ?

Looking at www.livestrong.org, 'charity' is not mentioned anywhere ...


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:00 am
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

it's a Foudation, what exactly does that mean legally (in the US). Does a Foundation have to be charitable? If not could I start my own, perhaps to put a bonus in and say it's gone to charity. Is this what Fred Goodwin should have done?


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:13 am
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

It isn't a charity no, It was, under the lance armstrong foundation, but LA and his directors quietly turned it into a for profit organisation. so when people are buying wrist bands and t shirts they are, in fact, giving lots of money to Nike and LA (and a %age to the part of the company that gives money to anti cancer programmes and research)


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:14 am
Posts: 188
Free Member
 

All my hopes are on Wiggo for the TDF then, watching Andy Schleck ask Cuddles to chase down Contador on the Alpe d'Heuz last year was just embarassing.


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:21 am
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

Wiggins, no chance. Froome has a better chance than him. Shame though.


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:24 am
Posts: 188
Free Member
 

Wiggins, no chance. Froome has a better chance than him. Shame though.

Maybe, it will be an interesting press conference when Team Sky announce that. 🙂


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:30 am
Posts: 5559
Free Member
 

are you mad Froome better than Wiggo nah
Spain has super steep climbs that Le tour does not have and Wiggo did crack [ish]then but it was also after a slight lay off

Froome is not in the same class as Wiggo yet [who should podium IMHO] an dhas only riodden the tour once before


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:32 am
 hora
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

http://www.livestrong.org/What-We-Do/Our-Approach/Where-the-Money-Goes

http://www.gatesfoundation.org/Pages/home.aspx

Only in the search function does it provide hits on 'charity' (links to others)

Maybe in the US certain org's want a different definition of what we'd call Charidee?


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:33 am
 gary
Posts: 534
Full Member
 

It isn't a charity no, It was, under the lance armstrong foundation, but LA and his directors quietly turned it into a for profit organisation

Hmm. Not convinced thats actually the case. It is a fact the Livestrong.com is a commercial entity licensed to an external company as opposed to the foundation website at livestrong.org. Also a bit sceptical of the speculation about legal fees - happy to be proven wrong though.

This is a very insightful piece on LiveStrong including what they actually fund these days :

[url= http://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/athletes/lance-armstrong/Its-Not-About-the-Lab-Rats.html ]http://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/athletes/lance-armstrong/Its-Not-About-the-Lab-Rats.html[/url]


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:46 am
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

aracer - Member

Is the National Lottery a charity?

No - yet it still manages to give a larger proportion of profit to good causes than Livestrong (the only reason Livestrong even comes close is because of the proportion the government skims off).

Sorry to be a pedant Smiley face thingy dont work.
So that's profit not turnover then. Livestrong gives a % of total income generated as apposed to the National Lottery that gives a % of profit.


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:51 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

So that's profit not turnover then. Livestrong gives a % of total income generated as apposed to the National Lottery that gives a % of profit.

Well the turnover of the NL includes prizes - you'd hardly expect 80% of turnover to go to good causes in that case. Apologies for not managing a better term for "income less prizes".


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 12:17 pm
Posts: 91157
Free Member
 

So - was Schleck on the juice then too?


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 12:18 pm
 hora
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Does one get to a certain age that turns you into a bitter and hateful character directed towards individuals?

I hope I never get there. If you are that convinced that hes a cheat/bad person why don't you chain yourselves to the gates of his house in protest?


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 12:22 pm
Posts: 5
Free Member
 

It's ironic that so much more money may have gone to cancer research if he [LA] didn't have to keep spending so much of it defending himself against (to date 🙄 ) unproven drug taking allegations 🙁


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 12:25 pm
Posts: 5938
Free Member
 

Also a bit sceptical of the speculation about legal fees

It was in their published accounts for 2009 I think, I really can't be bothered to find them again, but its in there...


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 12:25 pm
 gary
Posts: 534
Full Member
 

It was in their published accounts for 2009 I think, I really can't be bothered to find them again, but its in there...

Well, the accounts are all on the website, and sure, there are big numbers for legal fees but it doesn't seem to add up to the figures you quote and certainly doesn't say "here's what we stuck in the pot for Lance's expenses".

I'm no LA apologist by the way, and I think livestrong seems to be a triumph of marketing over achievement in many ways, but I am a bit of an arse about wanting provocative facts to be substantiated 🙂


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 12:46 pm
Posts: 5559
Free Member
 

Does one get to a certain age that turns you into a bitter and hateful character directed towards individuals?

I hope I never get there. I


Thankfully you have managed to reach middle age with the outlook and maturity of a teenager..i can undertand why this fills you with pride....sadly it is in the wrong organ.


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 1:02 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

It's ironic that so much more money may have gone to cancer research if he [LA] didn't have to keep spending so much of it defending himself against (to date ) unproven drug taking allegations

Ah - so it's all the fault of those who dare to question him? 🙄


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 2:03 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

So - was Schleck on the juice then too?

Which one?
Yes.
I mightr just wildly speculate about everyone and everything then go on to tell you so.


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 7:28 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

sorry

wrong tread


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 8:16 pm
 Spin
Posts: 7763
Free Member
 

I love all this! This is what the internet was made for. A perfect sh!t storm of speculation.

All you eedjits moaning about innocent until proven guilty need to realise that idle speculation on the potential fall of public figures is one of the purest and most exhilarating of human pasttimes. Especially if that public figure strikes you as a sanctimonious tw*t.

I have embraced this base emotion and am looking forward with delight to seeing how it all pans out.


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 8:28 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Road biking has always been my first love, both riding and watching, but the years and years of doping scandals have made this a relationship of great highs and cheated lows, rather like my love life in general. But I feel I have become immune to the shock of it, rather like football fans and diving, and I would no longer be surprised to learn that any pro rider was doping.
I will miss Contador in the giro and tdf this year. I would guess last season was one of of his cleanest season's ever, given the scrutiny and testing he would have undergone, and this seems born out in some of the climbing times and the fact that many sport 'observers' were noting riders showing more obvious signs of exhaustion and distress at the end of stages. His performance in the giro was stunning, and maybe the lack of drugs ensured he couldn't carry the same form into the tdf, but in some of the late stages of the tdf he looked like a man riding for pride.
I love you all my drug filled beauties! Ride like the wind! I am ready to be heart broken 😥


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 9:43 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

not sure if this has ben posted yet but I found this very telling.

http://www.itv.com/tourdefrance/2011/news/analysis-of-cas-alberto-contador-clenbuterol-doping-ban-ruling-by-matt-rendell-36542/

It was, they suggest, 'the transfusion of plasma
of 21 July 2010 which would have contaminated
the sample with clenbuterol ...'
It’s a scientifically respectable, intellectually
satisfying explanation, supported by evidence
from WADA’s expert witness Michael Ashenden
– one of the creators of the Biological Passport
and one of the most public anti- doping scientists
around – that 'Contador 's reticulocyte values
(i.e. , the population of young, recently- born red
cells in his blood) ... during the 2010 Tour de
France were atypical, and opposite to what
would have been expected’ (paragraph 132, on
page 25). Later, we read, ‘They [were] also
significantly higher than the values measured
during his previous victories at the Tour de
France (2007 and 2009), the 2008 Vuelta and
the 2008 Giro, while they should be
comparable’ (paragraph 351a) .
Ditto, his haemoglobin concentration (paragraph
351b ). ‘Such values are not consistent with Mr
Contador’s normal values and are difficult to
reconcile with physiological variations. As such,
they provide indications which would be
consistent with blood doping’ (paragraph 132,
on page 25) .


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 10:51 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Shouldn't anyone who's managed to stay quite close to a confirmed doper also be under suspicion?


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 10:55 pm
Posts: 1442
Free Member
 

Thankfully you have managed to reach middle age with the outlook and maturity of a teenager..i can undertand why this fills you with pride....sadly it is in the wrong organ.

nothing quite sums up the inner workings of a cretins mind like the above


 
Posted : 07/02/2012 11:41 pm
 hora
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

http://www.itv.com/tourdefrance/2011/news/analysis-of-cas-alberto-contador-clenbuterol-doping-ban-ruling-by-matt-rendell-36542/

That guys writing style- he could probably half his piece to make it readable. 😐


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 9:09 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I've not read all the last 6 pages so apologies if this link has been posted.

An interesting article from Outside magazine on where the Livestrong money goes and the minimal real term investment they actually make in cancer research.

Its actually about promoting hope don't you know

http://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/athletes/lance-armstrong/Its-Not-About-the-Lab-Rats.html


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 9:22 am
 hora
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Thank goodness the internet dwellers and two-bit shock internet Journo's keep Lance on his toes.

I bet at the Leadville100 winLance must have been smacked up off his tits. 😆


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 9:45 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I love you all my drug filled beauties! Ride like the wind! I am ready to be heart broken
Perfect ...almost Rumi like in its eloquence!


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 10:15 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

An interesting article from Outside magazine on where the Livestrong money goes and the minimal real term investment they actually make in cancer research.
Some pretty daming evidence there (not)
During an investigation that played out over several months—involving dozens of interviews and careful examination of Livestrong’s public financial records—I found no evidence that Armstrong has done anything illegal in his role as the face of the organization.
...
When Armstrong travels on Livestrong business, the foundation insists, he picks up his own tabs
...
The financial records appear to back up Armstrong’s assertion
Livestrong is about supporting cancer sufferers, not about research. Perhaps the critics would similarly slag off [url= http://www.macmillan.org.uk/Home.aspx ]Macmillan Nurses[/url], a UK charity that supports cancer sufferers and spends not a single penny on cancer research?


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 10:24 am
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

So are we done now venting our collective spleens. Can we discuss who will win the tour?


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 11:03 am
Posts: 10333
Full Member
 

Can we discuss who will win the tour?

Reliance Life Sciences but pFizer have to be in the running


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 11:08 am
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

I thought they were vying for the role as energy drinks suppliers.


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 11:17 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Can we discuss who will win the tour?
The bookies suggest :
1. Evans
2. A. Schleck
3. Wiggins
Outsiders. Menchov, Froome, Valverde, Gesink, Sanchez


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 11:26 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

That guys writing style- he could probably half his piece to make it readable

Too many long words for you?


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 12:03 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

1. Evans
2. A. Schleck
3. Wiggins
that doesn't look very exciting. going to need an attacking rider in there to shake things up...


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 12:07 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

On the face of it the 2012 tour is going to be as exciting as playing I-Spy in the dark; a few mountain stages in between the time trials.
But of course, being a bike race, anything could happen.


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 12:18 pm
Posts: 251
Full Member
 

ooh, here we go again;

[url= http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2012/feb/08/police-arrest-husband-jeannie-longo ]http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2012/feb/08/police-arrest-husband-jeannie-longo[/url]

[i]The husband of the Olympic cyclist Jeannie Longo has been arrested over the alleged purchase of the banned performance enhancer erythropoietin, known as EPO, according to reports in France.

A police official confirmed that Longo's apartment had been raided and Patrice Ciprelli, her husband and coach, arrested, but the 53-year-old cyclist herself had not been detained.

Longo has competed in seven Olympics and came 24th in the women's road race in Beijing four years ago, the event in which she won gold in 1996 and silver in 1992.

The police official did not provide further details, and declined to be identified by name.

The sports newspaper L'Equipe reported that a dozen officers from a police agency that focuses on environmental and public health led a search of the couple's property as part of a judicial probe opened in September.
[/i]


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 12:20 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

ooh, here we go again;
I love you all my drug filled beauties! Ride like the wind! I am ready to be heart broken


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 12:49 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Off on a slight tangent, but here may be the best place to ask, can anyone point me in the direction of any good books about doping in cycling?


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:09 pm
 mt
Posts: 48
Free Member
 

Menchov, now he could be an interesting winner. Is he not getting on a bit now? As I recall he is a really classy rider, is there any dirt on him? I'd jusy like to be warned in case he starts to do well.

Longo's husband is really old news.


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:24 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

can anyone point me in the direction of any good books about doping in cycling?
Are you thinking of giving it a try... 🙂


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:24 pm
 anc
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

t-obias
Rough Rides, worth a read.


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:24 pm
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

Bad Blood

or David Millars new book.


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:26 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Probably the easiest way to level the field is to just simply allow doping.

You wouldn't be the first to suggest "stock" and "modified" classes.


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:51 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

And on a lighter note, Newsbiscuit reports "Bradley Wiggins still hopeful of victory in 2010 Tour de France"


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 2:58 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

can anyone point me in the direction of any good books about doping in cycling?

It's Not About the Bike


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 3:11 pm
 anc
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

lol 😆


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 3:16 pm
Posts: 6253
Free Member
 

so the schleck thing - you are telling me his brother and probably closest friend had no idea he was doping? does this raise suspicion that as they are in the same team that if one of the brothers was doing it then so was the other? same teams, no doubt same trainers/coaches/doctors etc etc etc did one of the shclecks just get lucky/unlucky?!?! do you think one ignored the fact his brother was doping? im sure he knew even if he claims he didnt have anything, his morales for cycling are terrible given the fact he would have known his brother was doping and chose to ignore it and let him ride on, the only other explanation is he was on it too and got away with it

as far as i can see from my limited knowledge of road cycling, the sport looks completely corrupt from within, in order to win. whether that be team coaches, riders, doctors etc etc etc

there will be some genuine riders out there who dont do it im sure, but alot of them must indeed use doping to some extent to stay within reach of their opponents?

its truly truly truly corrupt, my personal view on the armstrong thing is that the man basically is 'cycling' they bring him down, and they bring down absolutly everything within cycling, tdf the whole lot....

no wonder there are so many coverups surrounding this, imagine cycling if armstrong was stripped of all his glory? cycling would be absolutly on its arse, and im not sure they are willing to risk 'finding' anything on the man


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 3:24 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Thanks anc, bikebouy, aracer. I'll give them a try.

Lazybike - worth a try, might have to loose 7/8 stone, get fit and actually ride a road bike, but what the hell, can't be that difficult, right? 😀


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 4:59 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Thanks ... aracer. I'll give them a try.

😆


 
Posted : 08/02/2012 5:08 pm
Page 3 / 4