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Well that was my logic. I'm not sure I get the need to go higher if it's not causing issues.,
I'm always at the lower end, I put out more sustainable power and run better off it.
Go too high and I'm in bits.
You have to remember that these changes have occurred over the span of 7 years. One of the reasons why I've been successful is because I'm not scared to try and make improvements to a World Class athlete's position if I think it's needed...I'm not intimidated because they are already fast. Andy has always been able to ride a bike...even when his saddle is too low. The human body does a great job of adapting to most things and a great athlete can adapt to a bad position. Andy has always been capable of riding an appropriate saddle height (define that how you'd like), but familiarity is something that he will have to overcome to do so.
I didn't do anything to help Andy adjust to a higher saddle other than move it up, get his feedback, and then let him get used to it. He is so in tune with his power output, that I would know right away if I had done something that jeopardized his ability to apply force to the pedals. I'd have to guess that I made these changes in 2 yr chunks and Andy's feedback has always been very positive. If it had not been, I would have gone back to the previous saddle height.
I'm not sure what is going on in the "single" TriRig pic...pedals, shoes, and bike are different than what I setup a month ago.
Mat Steinmetz
51-SPEEDSHOP.com - instagram - @matsteinmetz - facebook
Last edited by:
Mat Steinmetz: Apr 25, 16 4:48