Kienles position is great but not super tuck.
He would need to move butt under the saddle nose and move forward so hang more over the front hub and then pedal.
It proved to be one situation where a breakaway could be faster than the peloton. The danger being that people would start doing it on more and more types of descents...not solo....windy descents....descents through villages....slippery (after the suds debacle last year)....rainy...windy....
I thought there was at least one incident where a pro had lost control shortly after Froome had popularised it outside of tt again but can't find it.
Does this band apply to Tony Martin for it's too by the way?
jkhayc wrote:
I don't really agree. The position is not "objectively unstable." Certain bike geometries/setups make it easier or harder, but the position is not difficult to do or inherently unstable. Now, pedaling while doing it? I don't do that.
THIS position is inherently unstable, but objectively stable (since Kienle knows wtf he's doing).