☢️Pantani's Alpe d'Huez record (36:55) is untouchable. But when I visualize, it's 🤪crazy to see how huge the gap is despite Vingegaard yesterday doing the fastest Alpe d'Huez since 2006. With thick blood anything was possible in the 90s.
W/Kg est. by @NaichacaCycling
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A German friend of mine is writing his bachelor's thesis on professional road cycling fans and is researching what motivates people to follow the sport and how they engage with it.
https://t.co/5VgxdecEqh
A few days ago, Ozo and Me had a chat with the lads at @DeRodeLantaarn about watts, our calculations and predictions for the future.
Check out if you're interested👇
https://t.co/2GFMmAh4EF
Roglič won with 6.25 ᵉW/Kg for 31:50 min on Samoëns 1600. Jorgenson, Ciccone, Lazkano and Gee all did 6.24 – 6.25 ᵉW/Kg. Aleksandr Vlasov who pulled the most, lost 14 seconds to Roglič and pushed 6.29 ᵉW/Kg on the climb
https://t.co/HOqF2xaz7a
Tadej Pogačar climbed Passo di Ganda in 21:22 minutes at 7.22 ᵉW/kg. In the 2023 Lombardia, he did the climb in 23:08 minutes at 6.34 W/kg https://t.co/n35AUhYiny
Vingegaard on Bola del Mundo did 6.20 w/kg for 37:46. Adjusted for sea level, he did 6.63 w/kg. Sepp Kuss, Jai Hindley, Tom Pidcock, Joao Almeida, Matthew Riccitello and Jay Vine all performed exceptionally on such a hard stage, all being above 627 aslp. https://t.co/ivNZwNGhH5
Hindley, Vingegaard and Almeida averaged 6.36 ᵉW/kg on La Farrapona. The overall record still belongs to Alberto Contador, who in the 2014 Vuelta produced 6.55 ᵉW/kg for 17:43, one of the rare records from the 2010s era of cycling still standing today.
https://t.co/oQIWxEiIOM
Joao Almeida produced 6.52 ᵉW/kg for 41:10 over the full Alto de L’Angliru, recording the second-fastest ascent behind Roberto Heras https://t.co/dmdKpGHdTm
Pidcock was the fastest on Cote de Pike with 8.16 ᵉW/Kg for 4:20 min, four seconds faster than Pogačar, Vingegaard and Lafay in the 2023 Tour https://t.co/qk2gOslLRR