Posts tagged ‘podium’

Highland Rim Classic – Day 1

Sometimes it’s more about the adventure than the race (although the race was really good, too). Today was a day like that – from the long drive on beautiful country roads to the climb that I wanted to do on my warm-up taking a bit longer than expected leaving me less than 5 minutes to refill water bottles and shoot over to the line before the start. So, I’ve included some pictures and video from the drive up and the festivities surrounding the race.

About the race – Chris Brown (Litespeed-BMW) took the win solo lapping the field along the way, and I came out on the losing end of a photo finish sprint for 2nd place to a very strong 16 year old – Stephen Bassett (Texas Roadhouse). I missed Chris’s move and spent a few laps chasing just a couple seconds behind him but I couldn’t close the gap and nearly blew up in the process. I eventually sat up and waited for the field. In the end game, there were five of us left to sprint it out. I attacked hard going into the next to last turn and held it until the finish … well, exactly two inches before the finish.

I hit an all-time new record max HR of 199 in the final sprint … here is all the data:

McMinnville Crit power and heartrate data

Lap	Avg Spd		Avg Pow	Avg HR	Time
1	23.3mi/h	 388W	 162bpm	0:01:04
2	24.9mi/h	 221W	 173bpm	0:01:00
3	23.7mi/h	 197W	 168bpm	0:01:03
4	23.3mi/h	 227W	 166bpm	0:01:04
5	25.3mi/h	 315W	 168bpm	0:00:59
6	28.2mi/h	 441W	 185bpm	0:00:53
7	27.1mi/h	 310W	 191bpm	0:00:55
8	26.2mi/h	 324W	 189bpm	0:00:57
9	25.3mi/h	 295W	 188bpm	0:00:59
10	24.5mi/h	 254W	 182bpm	0:01:01
11	24.9mi/h	 269W	 180bpm	0:01:00
12	25.3mi/h	 251W	 179bpm	0:00:59
13	24.5mi/h	 250W	 178bpm	0:01:01
14	26.6mi/h	 251W	 178bpm	0:00:56
15	24.5mi/h	 256W	 178bpm	0:01:01
16	24.9mi/h	 265W	 180bpm	0:01:00
17	25.7mi/h	 258W	 182bpm	0:00:58
18	25.3mi/h	 221W	 181bpm	0:00:59
19	24.9mi/h	 228W	 179bpm	0:01:00
20	24.1mi/h	 212W	 177bpm	0:01:02
21	24.5mi/h	 269W	 176bpm	0:01:01
22	25.7mi/h	 295W	 181bpm	0:00:58
23	24.9mi/h	 301W	 182bpm	0:01:00
24	24.1mi/h	 170W	 183bpm	0:01:02
25	27.6mi/h	 478W	 188bpm	0:00:54
26	27.6mi/h	 362W	 194bpm	0:00:54
27	26.6mi/h	 353W	 195bpm	0:00:56
28	23.0mi/h	 208W	 190bpm	0:01:05
29	22.6mi/h	 262W	 178bpm	0:01:06
30	23.7mi/h	 188W	 173bpm	0:01:03
31	24.1mi/h	 270W	 171bpm	0:01:02
32	24.1mi/h	 215W	 174bpm	0:01:02
33	23.3mi/h	 262W	 173bpm	0:01:04
34	24.5mi/h	 218W	 175bpm	0:01:01
35	25.3mi/h	 243W	 178bpm	0:00:59
36	23.3mi/h	 227W	 177bpm	0:01:04
37	24.5mi/h	 255W	 177bpm	0:01:01
38	23.7mi/h	 232W	 180bpm	0:01:03
39	24.5mi/h	 268W	 182bpm	0:01:01
40	22.3mi/h	 208W	 180bpm	0:01:07
41	21.9mi/h	 213W	 176bpm	0:01:08
42	24.5mi/h	 320W	 176bpm	0:01:01
43	26.2mi/h	 321W	 188bpm	0:00:57
44	24.9mi/h	 295W	 192bpm	0:01:00
45	24.1mi/h	 273W	 188bpm	0:01:02
46	21.3mi/h	 211W	 182bpm	0:01:10
47	22.6mi/h	 229W	 175bpm	0:01:06
48	24.1mi/h	 262W	 177bpm	0:01:02
49	24.1mi/h	 251W	 181bpm	0:01:02
50	23.3mi/h	 251W	 178bpm	0:01:04
51	24.1mi/h	 227W	 177bpm	0:01:02
52	23.7mi/h	 229W	 179bpm	0:01:03
53	23.0mi/h	 216W	 177bpm	0:01:05
54	24.1mi/h	 293W	 177bpm	0:01:02
55	23.0mi/h	 196W	 183bpm	0:01:05
56	23.0mi/h	 217W	 175bpm	0:01:05
57	25.3mi/h	 341W	 180bpm	0:00:59
58	23.0mi/h	 287W	 188bpm	0:01:05
59	29.3mi/h	 492W	 193bpm	0:00:51

Here’s videos and pics from the drive-up.

Band playing as part of the festival:

Driving past the huntsville space and rocket center:

May 5, 2012 at 10:04 pm 2 comments

More racing, riding, and climbing

Wow, what another great trip up to Dahlonega for the Southern Cross bike race, and the trip is not even over yet! On Friday, I biked into work, taught class, biked home and put my road bike directly into the already packed car for a 4 hour drive to the beautiful mountains of North Georgia. I arrived at the Hiker Hostel with just enough time to get in a short road ride. It was really windy, but I thoroughly enjoyed a nice relaxing ride climbing Woody Gap from two different starting points. I finished about 20 minutes after sunset so it was pretty dark by the end. I’m going to save the pictures and videos for that ride for another post (although there is one video at the end showing how windy it was on friday night after I finished the ride and made it back to the hiker hostel)

But first, here is a race report from today’s race where I was very happy to finish third knocking more than 4 minutes off of my time from last year even though most of the times that I saw seemed to be a bit slower than last year due to the incredible winds up on the mountains today. The big difference for me was that I raced a much better mountain bike than last year, an aluminum StumpJumper Comp 29 with lockout suspension. Before the report, check out this video of people finishing up their 50 mile race on the close to max 100% gradient (45 degrees) run-up through the Monte Luce winery.

By this point in the race, I was so tired that I had to turn this entire run-up into a series of switchbacks. How did I get there? By way of an awesome combination of cyclocross course, paved roads, lots and lots of forest service roads, and even a tiny bit of single-track at the end. Here’s how the race played out:

The opening 1.6 mile cyclocross course
Timing chips were used this year to help with scoring and timing. While a good idea in principle, it had one slightly negative consequence – rather than starting in a wide open grassy field, we had to start on a narrow road so that the entire 300 person field could cross the timing strip. I didn’t cut my warm-up ride off soon enough, so I ended up starting on the 4th or 5th row after a very kind Joseph Dabbs let me squeeze into the spot in front of him even though people were already stacked maybe 20 rows deep? The course was nearly identical to the one from last year, and my big 2″ mountain bike tires floated over the deep grass allowing me to pass a bunch of people through the opening grassy section. Before the first run-up, a tree had fallen across the trail so this was a new obstacle for this year requiring dismount. The guy in front of me tried not to dismount and promptly endo-ed over the tree. Ouch. This year I had more confidence to ride the run-up and was able to shoot up the first 40% gradient out of the ditch and then ride the remaining 20% gradient. Of course I’m not sure how much time it saved as there were a couple guys who chose to run it and passed me as I was riding. That is definitely a first for me – I’ve never been passed by someone running while I was riding. As soon as we made it to the pavement, I locked out the front fork and flew out of the winery catching and passing everyone with Thomas Turner and Stephen Hyde in my sight just up the road (maybe 15-20 seconds?). Here is a map of the opening cyclocross section:

the opening cyclocross course (click to enlarge)

The chase group
It was a crazy head/sidewind, though, and it was an awfully big group (maybe close to 15 riders) so I opted to settle into the chase group rather than trying to bridge. The group worked well together although I ended up throwing my chain over the top of the front chainring and dropped to the back of the group as I tried to get it back on and back up into the big chainring. By the time I made it back up to the front of the group, we had just turned onto the first gravel road. Right away, one of the strong Specialized riders flatted (Garth) – the first of four flats for him for his rather unlucky day. Thomas and Stephen were still just ahead of us and still in sight, but we never could get into a cohesive chase once we hit the gravel. There were several surges and we would lose riders out the back who would then catch back up and not want to work for fear of getting shelled again.

Springer Mountain – the first climb
As the road got steeper, I realized that the chase group was pretty much done and began to settle into about as fast a pace as I wanted to go up the climb. Fortunately, there were two other riders who wanted to go slightly faster so this helped push me to dig deeper and work with them up the climb. The two riders were Nicholas Nichols and Charlie Storm. We traded pace a bit, but as it got steeper towards the top Charlie took over all of the pace-making with me hanging on … barely. Nicholas came off somewhere in the middle. Once we made it to the top, I came to the front and rallied the pace again through the long headwind section and into the first downhill. This downhill was super, super fast and fun last year. It was fun this year, too, but not fast because there was a crazy 30+mph headwind blowing back up the forest road. It was literally holding you up on the downhill – no braking required and lots of pedaling over what was a 40+mph downhill last year.

High House Mountain descent
We made it through the rolling section and to the High House Mountain descent, which was the first really long descent. Charlie was flying down the mountain, and I was having trouble keeping up on some of the super tight turns. In one of these, we ended up catching a pick-up truck. Charlie was able to make it around cleanly, but I had to wait just a second or two for the road to open up to squeeze around. That meant that the rest of the descent was crazy fast as I was trying to keep Charlie in sight. I ended up catching him at the very bottom just as we were making it back out onto the short pavement section.

Hawk Mountain – climb #2
We traded pace well on the pavement and then into the next climb, which is the long, gradual climb that gets steeper as you get closer to the top. I started to struggle having to dig pretty deep to keep up with Charlie’s pulls but he still seemed content to go with my slower pace when it was my turn to pull. Once we got close to the aid station where it is really steep, I switched into just hang on mode and Charlie pulled the last 1/2 mile up the climb. He was out of water and had to stop, though. I still had half a bottle so I continued on desperately wanting/needing some gels/calories. It was really rough across the top though so it was hard to find a good time to reach into my pocket to get a gel – fortunately over the next mile or two I found two gels in my pocket and was able to get them both down before the descent. There were some pretty bad headwinds and steep climbs through this section, and I was going so slow I expected Charlie to catch and blow by me at any minute. But I found out after the race that he had gotten a flat while trying to chase back up to me. He still managed to fix the flat and finish 4th.

Sassafras Mountain descent
This descent was super steep and fast – definitely the funnest part of the course this year. There were several switchbacks that you could see through and ride a straight line going from one inside line to the next. It was awesome! I beat my time from last year on this descent by nearly a minute – which is crazy considering how crazy fast I thought the descent was trying to hold Gerry Pflug’s rear wheel last year.

Agonizing paved section back to the winery
What made this agonizing wasn’t the course or even the wind, but rather how bonked/tired I was by this point – plus, I kept looking back thinking that I would see Charlie and/or a small group closing in to take away the final spot on the podium so I couldn’t let up. I had to just keep going as hard as I could go. Fortunately, I still couldn’t see anybody when I made it to the winery for the final cyclocross section of the race

The final cyclocross section
I knew the final cyclocross section would start out with the crazy steep run-up, but it certainly seemed like it was even steeper than last year. And I mean impossibly steep like maybe 100% max gradient coming out of the ditch (45 degree angle). I don’t see how anyone could ride up it, but I know that Thomas and Zach (the guy who got 5th place) both rode up it! I not only didn’t ride up it, I didn’t even run straight up it. Instead I switchbacked the entire thing (check out this zoomed in satellite view of my run-up). Once I made it to the top of this hill and still hadn’t seen anybody I felt pretty good that I was going to hold on for third – but even then I couldn’t let up. The return course was pretty much the same as last year diving back down the hill on the other side of the grapevines and then climbing up the super steep paved road that we descended at the beginning of the race. Then it was down through the woods in a short single track section, but rather than taking us back across the bridge, this time we had to ride through two creek crossings. I made it across the first one, but I was in the wrong gear and couldn’t make it up the grassy section across the top. This turned out to be OK though b/c the next crossing was not rideable (for me) so I just ran all the way across it. And at this point I just kept on running. I didn’t even want to get back on my bike for the next steep grassy hill so I decided to run up it instead. Finally, once I made it to the very top of the grassy hill with nobody in sight behind me, I knew that I had it so I eased up and crossed the line in third … tired and very hungry!

Running up the final run-up in a zig-zag switchback pattern

finishing cyclocross course annotated (click to enlarge)

Cold at the start – at the last minute I opted to dump the full-fingered gloves for short-fingered gloves. And this was a great decision except for one point on the first long descent where we were heading into a crazy headwind and the temperature was only in the 30s. Definitely got some cold fingers there for a few miles.

Lots of wind at the hiker hostel on the woody gap ridge line

February 25, 2012 at 11:10 pm 4 comments

Camp Sumataunga Training Race WIN

Video of a very tired me crossing the line after more than 40 miles on a solo break (Video taken by Russell Fulmer’s wife – thank you!)

What a great way to start off the racing season – with our team taking 1st, 2nd, 4th, and 5th. I won on a long solo break after my initial break companion, Joe from Florence, came off the pace on the hill before the transition back to smooth pavement. We already had a somewhat sizable gap so I couldn’t just sit up and wait – instead I really didn’t have any choice but to put my head down and ride as hard as I could for the next 2 hours. My teammate Justin Bynum put in a late move and got away with and then outsprinted a Velocity rider for 2nd. My teammates Pat and Chris Allison took the top two spots in the field sprint for 4th and 5th. What a great start to the season!

Here are my iBike stats from the race -

---------Selection Stats---------
Dist:       48.51 mi (2:05:38)
Energy:    2338.3 kJ
Cals Burn: 2235.5 kcal
Climbing:    1708 ft
Braking:     -2.9 kJ (-0.1%)
          Min   Avg    Max
Power       0  310.2   681  W
Aero        0  253.9   774  W
Rolling     0   42.4    61  W
Gravity  -645    3.0   479  W
Speed     0.0   23.2  33.6  mi/h
Wind      0.0   23.1  37.9  mi/h
Elev      671    770   856  ft
Slope   -11.2   0.04   8.8  %
Caden       0   75.5   107  rpm
HR         99  165.4   185  bpm
NP:332W IF:1.11 TSS:257 VI:1.07
CdA: 0.342 m^2; Crr: 0.0055
168 lbs (includes bike, clothes, equipment); 2/19/2012 2:32 PM
45 degF; 1015 mbar

Here is my Powertap data (yes I had both my iBike and my powertap for this race) including the new personal power records for the entire range from 20 minutes to 2 hours!

New power record from 20 minutes to just over 2 hours (click to enlarge)

Interesting “Y” shape on my pedal force / pedal velocity graph. I’m used to the spike in the middle, but not the strong underlying portion – I guess the darker CP curve section is b/c of the steadiness of the flats/downhills and the vertical portion is attacking the hills

Power map – annotated with the really intriguing wind directions caused by the channeling effect of the ridges

I arrived really early so I could do some of my favorite climbs in the area, including the 231 climb which is just awesome after/during rain b/c there are waterfalls pouring off of every cliff … the panorama below doesn’t even include the ones you can see as you are climbing – I hiked off the road to a kudzu cliff (that’s the way kudzu looks in the winter) to get the picture of this large waterfall.

Panorama including waterfalls with Chandler Mountain just barely visible in the far upper right of the picture

Looking towards Chandler Mountain

Finally, here is a topocreator map of the entire race plus my warm-up climbs up 231/Blount Mountain and the always steep Chandler Mountain climb.

Topocreator map – such intriguing topography … the standalone nature of Chandler Mountain plus the “hidden climb” from northwest to southeast from atop the Blount Mountain ridge line

February 20, 2012 at 12:31 am 4 comments

Race of the Falling Leaves

Great race today in Grant, Alabama. Chris Cundiff organized a race billed as “The Race of the Falling Leaves” in tribute of the race of the same name held today in Italy around Lake Komo. The race held up to its name as there were literally leaves falling as we raced three times up the mountain where the town of Grant is located. I ended up edging out Mike Olheiser in the final sprint to take the win. Here’s all the data!

Race of the falling leaves power map

Race of the falling leaves critical power curve

Race of the falling leaves data plot

October 15, 2011 at 11:14 pm 3 comments

Huntsville Speedway Omnium

One lap of the speedway – about 500 meters

Strava ride map including warm-up on Green Mountain. Here is a link to all my data from the ride and race – http://app.strava.com/rides/945688

Cool-down lap with Josiah

Happy to write up a quick report that I won the Huntsville Speedway Omnium this evening to kick off a weekend of racing in Huntsville, Alabama. There were only six of us in the race, but that made for a good safe field size. There were five events run pretty much one right after the other with 5-10 minutes of rest between each event. There were some big storm clouds all around, but the little track stayed dry for the entire time that we were out there.

Race #1 – Scratch Race
This was a fifteen lap race with omnium points awarded to the first five riders across the line at the end of the race. With two riders from Marx and Bensdorf (Bryant Funston and Jeremy Nagoshiner), I needed to make sure to watch for any 1-2 attacks. I made it into an early move with Bryant that separated us from the other four riders, but it came back together again about a lap or two later. I attacked hard halfway through the last lap thinking that if I carried enough speed into the final corner that it would be really hard for anyone to come around. The gamble paid off and I was able to take the sprint win ahead of Bryant.

Race #2 – Points Race
With thunderstorms looming, this was shortened from 25 laps to 15 laps with points awarded every five laps. For the first intermediate sprint with 10 laps to go, I tried the same strategy from the first race, but Bryant was able to come around me out of the last turn so he took maximum points with me second. Then with five laps to go, I was able to win that one by attacking early in the first corner. For the final sprint, I had a bit of luck as Bryant pulled out of his pedal going into the last turn. So I was able to get maximum points on the last one to take the points race win.

Race #3 – Miss and out
This was probably the trickiest race as we completed 5 laps before the “miss and out” started. From that point on, the last rider across the line each lap was eliminated. Then when we were down to three riders (me, Bryant, and Jeremy), we did two more laps. Jeremy drilled it hard, and then I came around him to start the sprint, but Bryant was able to come around me to take the win with me second, Jeremy third.

Race #4 – Unknown distance
I was starting to feel a bit tired at this point, so I switched strategies to try to mark Bryant since he and I were really close on points. I was going to let anybody else go up the road, but not him or Jeremy. Adam took a flyer once we made it to the mystery laps where they could ring the bell on any lap to end the race on the next lap. He held onto his gap I believe for two or three laps, which was enough for the win because they ring the bell on Lap #12 or #13. It was hard to keep track because the laps went by so quickly (about 30 seconds per lap). Bryant got the jump on me in the sprint, so this time I tried to go high on the track and come around but couldn’t quite do it. So he took second with me third.

Race #5 – Team pursuit
This was a REALLY fun event. With such a small field and only two riders from the same team, we split up into teams of 3 based on USAC license category. I had Adam and Dave. Bryant had his teammate Jeremy and Eric Wright from Gadsden. The format was interesting as omnium points were only awarded to the first rider from each team across the line. But there was also $20 on the line for the winning team. At this point, I still believe that Bryant and I were tied on points going into this race, but the officials had me down with a 1 point lead. Either way, if Bryant’s team won we would be tied and he would also win the tie breaker, but if our team won then I would win the omnium outright.

My team had decided to rotate through going into opposite corners. The rider leading our team would simply ride straight slightly up the embankment while the other two behind would pull through on the inside. This enabled gravity to assist the rider coming off the front to rejoin the paceline more easily. The race was 10 laps long, and the three of us stayed together for about half the race, whereas Bryant’s team lost a rider on the first lap. Still, their team was pulling ahead of us by maybe 5-10 bike lengths (maybe 2 or 3 seconds). About halfway through the race, we lost a teammate so it was down to just me and Adam for the last five laps. With 4 laps to go, Adam said “whole lap” and he drilled it super hard for the entire lap instead of the half laps that we had been doing. Then when he pulled off, I shot around him to do the last three laps to try to catch back up with Bryant who was also on his own by this point. I gained a lot of ground on the first lap and it was close by the second lap, but I believe he was still ahead. Then with one lap to go I sprinted as hard as I could at that point and was able to edge him out by 1/2 of a second. So our team won the pursuit, and I won the omnium!

I was really looking forward to analyzing the power data for the races, but my Powertap cut out halfway through the first race!!! I don’t know if it was a battery issue, or if there was some interference that caused the Garmin to lose the signal, or if the silly thing broke during the race. Oh well, maybe it will be working again tomorrow. Lots of racing tomorrow, and I should have a write-up out sometime on Monday. It would be awesome to have another win to report back on – going to give it my best shot!

Here is my Strava segment data (There are warm-up, cool-down, and in between race laps in the data as well).

Lap    Dist   Speed    Power     HR      Time
Lap 1  0.3 mi 25.1 mph 247 watts 142 bpm 0:00:41
Lap 2  0.3 mi 23.9 mph 233 watts 148 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 3  0.3 mi 21.9 mph 178 watts 140 bpm 0:00:47
Lap 4  0.3 mi 19.4 mph 199 watts 136 bpm 0:00:53
Lap 5  0.3 mi 23.9 mph 236 watts 142 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 6  0.3 mi 17.4 mph 144 watts 139 bpm 0:00:59
Lap 7  0.3 mi 20.2 mph 167 watts 136 bpm 0:00:51
Lap 8  0.3 mi 17.1 mph 181 watts 134 bpm 0:01:00
Lap 9  0.3 mi 24.5 mph 287 watts 143 bpm 0:00:42
Lap 10 0.3 mi 19.8 mph 156 watts 150 bpm 0:00:52
Lap 11 0.3 mi 23.4 mph 223 watts 142 bpm 0:00:44
Lap 12 0.3 mi 22.4 mph 194 watts 144 bpm 0:00:46
Lap 13 0.3 mi 23.9 mph 188 watts 147 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 14 0.3 mi 16.6 mph 128 watts 134 bpm 0:01:02
Lap 15 0.3 mi 17.1 mph 142 watts 131 bpm 0:01:00
Lap 16 0.3 mi 18.4 mph 170 watts 132 bpm 0:00:56
Lap 17 0.3 mi 20.2 mph 190 watts 137 bpm 0:00:51
Lap 18 0.3 mi 18.7 mph 179 watts 136 bpm 0:00:55
Lap 19 0.3 mi 16.9 mph 74 watts 129 bpm 0:01:01
Lap 20 0.3 mi 3.1 mph 76 watts 122 bpm 0:05:32
Lap 21 0.3 mi 14.3 mph 109 watts 134 bpm 0:01:12
Lap 22 0.3 mi 18.0 mph 172 watts 141 bpm 0:00:57
Lap 23 0.3 mi 23.9 mph 245 watts 154 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 24 0.3 mi 29.4 mph 326 watts 163 bpm 0:00:35
Lap 25 0.3 mi 29.4 mph 271 watts 169 bpm 0:00:35
Lap 26 0.3 mi 26.4 mph 271 watts 169 bpm 0:00:39
Lap 27 0.3 mi 29.4 mph 501 watts 175 bpm 0:00:35
Lap 28 0.3 mi 28.6 mph 367 watts 181 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 29 0.3 mi 27.1 mph 264 watts 179 bpm 0:00:38
Lap 30 0.3 mi 26.4 mph 307 watts 172 bpm 0:00:39
Lap 31 0.3 mi 28.6 mph 402 watts 174 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 32 0.3 mi 29.4 mph 359 watts 180 bpm 0:00:35
Lap 33 0.3 mi 27.1 mph 277 watts 178 bpm 0:00:38
Lap 34 0.3 mi 27.1 mph 313 watts 177 bpm 0:00:38
Lap 35 0.3 mi 25.7 mph 234 watts 177 bpm 0:00:40
Lap 36 0.2 mi 29.4 mph  0 watts 175 bpm 0:00:35
Lap 37 0.3 mi 27.1 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:38
Lap 38 0.3 mi 21.4 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:00:48
Lap 39 0.2 mi 28.6 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 40 0.3 mi 23.4 mph  0 watts 171 bpm 0:00:44
Lap 41 0.3 mi 36.7 mph  0 watts 181 bpm 0:00:28
Lap 42 0.3 mi 15.8 mph  0 watts 175 bpm 0:01:05
Lap 43 0.2 mi 16.3 mph  0 watts 154 bpm 0:01:03
Lap 44 0.3 mi 14.9 mph  0 watts 143 bpm 0:01:09
Lap 45 0.3 mi 15.8 mph  0 watts 137 bpm 0:01:05
Lap 46 0.3 mi 22.9 mph  0 watts 154 bpm 0:00:45
Lap 47 0.3 mi 21.4 mph  0 watts 160 bpm 0:00:48
Lap 48 0.3 mi 21.0 mph  0 watts 159 bpm 0:00:49
Lap 49 0.3 mi 24.5 mph  0 watts 162 bpm 0:00:42
Lap 50 0.3 mi 26.4 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:00:39
Lap 51 0.3 mi 34.3 mph  0 watts 182 bpm 0:00:30
Lap 52 0.3 mi 28.6 mph  0 watts 183 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 53 0.3 mi 23.4 mph  0 watts 171 bpm 0:00:44
Lap 54 0.3 mi 23.4 mph  0 watts 164 bpm 0:00:44
Lap 55 0.3 mi 28.6 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 56 0.3 mi 32.1 mph  0 watts 182 bpm 0:00:32
Lap 57 0.3 mi 25.1 mph  0 watts 182 bpm 0:00:41
Lap 58 0.3 mi 22.4 mph  0 watts 171 bpm 0:00:46
Lap 59 0.3 mi 25.7 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:40
Lap 60 0.4 mi 20.2 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:51
Lap 61 0.4 mi 19.4 mph  0 watts 169 bpm 0:00:53
Lap 62 0.3 mi 25.7 mph  0 watts 174 bpm 0:00:40
Lap 63 0.3 mi 17.1 mph  0 watts 171 bpm 0:01:00
Lap 64 0.3 mi 4.8 mph  0 watts 143 bpm 0:03:33
Lap 65 0.3 mi 12.0 mph  0 watts 132 bpm 0:01:26
Lap 66 0.3 mi 15.6 mph  0 watts 134 bpm 0:01:06
Lap 67 0.3 mi 17.4 mph  0 watts 136 bpm 0:00:59
Lap 68 0.3 mi 16.9 mph  0 watts 140 bpm 0:01:01
Lap 69 0.3 mi 12.2 mph  0 watts 139 bpm 0:01:24
Lap 70 0.3 mi 18.0 mph  0 watts 152 bpm 0:00:57
Lap 71 0.3 mi 29.4 mph  0 watts 165 bpm 0:00:35
Lap 72 0.3 mi 23.9 mph  0 watts 169 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 73 0.3 mi 24.5 mph  0 watts 167 bpm 0:00:42
Lap 74 0.3 mi 22.9 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:00:45
Lap 75 0.3 mi 31.2 mph  0 watts 172 bpm 0:00:33
Lap 76 0.3 mi 27.1 mph  0 watts 174 bpm 0:00:38
Lap 77 0.3 mi 28.6 mph  0 watts 179 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 78 0.3 mi 23.9 mph  0 watts 179 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 79 0.3 mi 27.8 mph  0 watts 178 bpm 0:00:37
Lap 80 0.3 mi 27.8 mph  0 watts 180 bpm 0:00:37
Lap 81 0.3 mi 17.4 mph  0 watts 172 bpm 0:00:59
Lap 82 0.3 mi 5.9 mph  0 watts 140 bpm 0:02:53
Lap 83 0.2 mi 20.6 mph  0 watts 133 bpm 0:00:50
Lap 84 0.3 mi 10.9 mph  0 watts 128 bpm 0:01:34
Lap 85 0.3 mi 12.5 mph  0 watts 130 bpm 0:01:22
Lap 86 0.3 mi 9.1 mph  0 watts 128 bpm 0:01:53
Lap 87 0.3 mi 13.2 mph  0 watts 137 bpm 0:01:18
Lap 88 0.3 mi 21.4 mph  0 watts 152 bpm 0:00:48
Lap 89 0.3 mi 21.4 mph  0 watts 153 bpm 0:00:48
Lap 90 0.3 mi 26.4 mph  0 watts 160 bpm 0:00:39
Lap 91 0.3 mi 24.5 mph  0 watts 165 bpm 0:00:42
Lap 92 0.3 mi 22.9 mph  0 watts 161 bpm 0:00:45
Lap 93 0.3 mi 25.1 mph  0 watts 163 bpm 0:00:41
Lap 94 0.3 mi 30.2 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:34
Lap 95 0.3 mi 21.9 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:00:47
Lap 96 0.3 mi 21.0 mph  0 watts 160 bpm 0:00:49
Lap 97 0.3 mi 21.9 mph  0 watts 157 bpm 0:00:47
Lap 98 0.3 mi 27.1 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:38
Lap 99 0.3 mi 26.4 mph  0 watts 167 bpm 0:00:39
Lap 100 0.3 mi 28.6 mph  0 watts 179 bpm 0:00:36
Lap 101 0.3 mi 17.1 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:01:00
Lap 102 0.3 mi 7.5 mph  0 watts 144 bpm 0:02:18
Lap 103 0.3 mi 8.4 mph  0 watts 123 bpm 0:02:03
Lap 104 0.3 mi 10.6 mph  0 watts 122 bpm 0:01:37
Lap 105 0.3 mi 11.6 mph  0 watts 120 bpm 0:01:29
Lap 106 0.3 mi 11.1 mph  0 watts 122 bpm 0:01:33
Lap 107 0.3 mi 11.1 mph  0 watts 124 bpm 0:01:33
Lap 108 0.3 mi 4.3 mph  0 watts 123 bpm 0:03:59
Lap 109 0.3 mi 3.4 mph  0 watts 127 bpm 0:05:02
Lap 110 0.3 mi 31.2 mph  0 watts 162 bpm 0:00:33
Lap 111 0.3 mi 23.9 mph  0 watts 167 bpm 0:00:43
Lap 112 0.4 mi 20.6 mph  0 watts 168 bpm 0:00:50
Lap 113 0.4 mi 20.2 mph  0 watts 169 bpm 0:00:51
Lap 114 0.3 mi 25.1 mph  0 watts 170 bpm 0:00:41
Lap 115 0.3 mi 31.2 mph  0 watts 171 bpm 0:00:33
Lap 116 0.3 mi 25.1 mph  0 watts 174 bpm 0:00:41
Lap 117 0.2 mi 33.2 mph  0 watts 176 bpm 0:00:31
Lap 118 0.3 mi 31.2 mph  0 watts 180 bpm 0:00:33
Lap 119 0.3 mi 26.4 mph  0 watts 182 bpm 0:00:39
Lap 120 0.3 mi 10.7 mph  0 watts 157 bpm 0:01:36
Lap 121 0.3 mi 4.4 mph  0 watts 131 bpm 0:03:54
Lap 122 0.4 mi 6.3 mph  0 watts 124 bpm 0:02:44
Lap 123 0.3 mi 6.2 mph  0 watts 124 bpm 0:02:45

July 15, 2011 at 10:42 pm 2 comments

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Brian Toone

  • RT @kristinetoone: Irony: @briantoone walked home from Awards Day with my car keys only to find he was locked out of the house. So much for… 3 days ago
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  • I just walked home with the keys to the car Kristine needs to drive to work to arrive at a house where she had locked the front door. Irony. 3 days ago
  • @NBCDFW @spann did these people get lucky that the house didn't collapse or is this a sign of better house design? 1 week ago

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Quick reference stats

Anaerobic Threshold:
Power:315 watts
Heart rate:180 bpm
Maximums:
Power:1097 watts (5s)
Heart rate:198 bpm (5s)
AT power estimated by critical power curve in Golden Cheetah, which predicts I should be able to maintain 315 watts for 1 hour.

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