Firstly, how important do the fitters regard pelvic rotation and how much is too much?
I've been studying a lot of positions recently and it seems some of the best riders e.g. Tom D from the pro cycling world and Lionel from our world, don't actually rotate their pelvis that much, preferring to have more of a hump relying on spinal mobility.
Theorectically this could generate more glute input I guess.
With Dash saddles the saddles are flat from fore to aft, I always thought the beauty of saddles like the adamo and to a certain extent the spesh power was to aid the rotation by providing a sort of hammock shape.
How does this work with the dash, do you just roll forward and stick your perineium down in the cutout?
I've been studying a lot of positions recently and it seems some of the best riders e.g. Tom D from the pro cycling world and Lionel from our world, don't actually rotate their pelvis that much, preferring to have more of a hump relying on spinal mobility.
Theorectically this could generate more glute input I guess.
With Dash saddles the saddles are flat from fore to aft, I always thought the beauty of saddles like the adamo and to a certain extent the spesh power was to aid the rotation by providing a sort of hammock shape.
How does this work with the dash, do you just roll forward and stick your perineium down in the cutout?