http://scottusa.com/news/bike/1800
Not sure how many have ran into this guy, but he is one big-tall-tree! I wonder how many try to stay behind him in the swim and bike for drafting ![]()
http://scottusa.com/news/bike/1800
Not sure how many have ran into this guy, but he is one big-tall-tree! I wonder how many try to stay behind him in the swim and bike for drafting ![]()
He is not only tall and fast, he is a super nice guy too
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He makes that bike look tiny.
Anyone know what size bike he is using? It looks like a pretty small one?
It was a Large (56)…I believe I read that on his site in his Kona report.
I still can’t believe he got zero air time on NBC’s Kona show, iirc.
Wattage or it didn’t happen. ![]()
Well, let’s see…according to the April 2009 issue of Triathlete, page 56:
“Arguably the most powerful man in triathlon, 205-pound Ain-Alar Juhanson churns out 453 watts at threshold intensity.”…
“In 2007 I had a very aero and low position and I scored 322 average watts in Hawaii…”
“In 2008 I changed by position, moving the saddle back and going higher in front. I scored 308 average watts and was the fastest cyclist.”
On page 60, “Testing has revealed that Torbjorn Sinballe churns out a massive 400 watts at lactate threshold intensity.” While on page 53, "Bjorn Anderon’s lactate theshold power is 450 watts.
x2 what Herbert said…Ain-Alar is one of the good guys in the sport
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x3 on what Herbert and Shawn said – he’s a super cool dude. Just don’t ask him is he’s Russian. And x10 on what everyone else said – he’s a hell of a cyclist. I can’t believe a guy of his size has won Lanzarote twice.
-brad