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#1 |
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Did anyone hear how he did?
Steve McGinty <mcginty_REVERSE_stephen@ntlworld.com> wrote in message news:<be8h505phgj2b0g5ii4hvo86rek30l3oe9@4ax.com>... > http://www.theherald.co.uk/news/12006.html > > "GRAEME Obree, the former world champion cyclist whose battle with > mental illness put the brakes on his career, is to make a comeback. > The 38-year-old Scot hopes to break the world hour distance record at > a practice run at the Manchester Velodrome on Sunday, April 4" > > Elsewhere he's said he's going to use 60x12 in the attempt! > > Regards! > Stephen |
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#2 |
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in article 75943a8d.0404042146.17d9dff2@posting.google.com, Rasputin at
crockett@cs.arizona.edu wrote on 4/4/04 10:46 PM: > Did anyone hear how he did? from Cyclingnews yesterday: Obree ready for first test Graeme Obree of Scotland is preparing for his first serious test at the Manchester, England velodrome in advance of his attempt to reclaim the world hour record, currently held by England's Chris Boardman. Obree has not set a date for his record attempt but Sunday will provide an indicator of his condition. "If the test goes well, I plan to attack the world record fairly quickly," Obree said. "Boardman's distance [49.441 km] won't be easy to beat, but I'm hopeful. I've followed a very strict training plan and even if I'm two kilos heavier than I was in 1993, it's two kilos of muscle." Chris Boardman set the current hour record on October 27, 2000, following UCI regulations requiring a standard bicycle frame. Obree himself had made his mark in cycling by developing new aerodynamic positions, including his famed 'superman' position. |
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#3 |
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Speeking of the hour record, i'm pretty sure Ludo can beat it. And if
nobody tells him the hour is over he'll ride for a few hours extra. "Sonarrat" <mynick@nospam.hotmail> wrote in message news:BC96454E.2C3F%mynick@nospam.hotmail... > in article 75943a8d.0404042146.17d9dff2@posting.google.com, Rasputin at > crockett@cs.arizona.edu wrote on 4/4/04 10:46 PM: > > > Did anyone hear how he did? > > from Cyclingnews yesterday: > > Obree ready for first test > > Graeme Obree of Scotland is preparing for his first serious test at the > Manchester, England velodrome in advance of his attempt to reclaim the world > hour record, currently held by England's Chris Boardman. Obree has not set a > date for his record attempt but Sunday will provide an indicator of his > condition. > > "If the test goes well, I plan to attack the world record fairly quickly," > Obree said. "Boardman's distance [49.441 km] won't be easy to beat, but I'm > hopeful. I've followed a very strict training plan and even if I'm two kilos > heavier than I was in 1993, it's two kilos of muscle." > > Chris Boardman set the current hour record on October 27, 2000, following > UCI regulations requiring a standard bicycle frame. Obree himself had made > his mark in cycling by developing new aerodynamic positions, including his > famed 'superman' position. > |
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