Should the removal of gear ratio restrictions for young riders be seen as a career accelerator… or a risk to the development of future athletes? The rapid rise of Paul Seixas, a […] Read more →
“The Seixas Effect”: Loose Gears, Early Success?
0 Comment Reading time: 5 minutesathlete development, athletic performance, bicycle development, bicycle equipment, bike gear ratio, cadet division, cycling analysis, cycling coaching, Cycling in Europe, Cycling in France, cycling performance, cycling physiology, cycling power, cycling regulations, Cycling Talent Scouting, cycling training, cycling VO2max, early success in sports, endurance training, FFC, fitness training, French Cycling Federation, gear ratio limit, history of cycling, International Cycling Union, junior cycling, junior team, lactate threshold, low gears, modern cycling, muscle strength, Paul Seixas, pedaling cadence, pedaling technique, power meter, Progression of Young Cyclists, road cycling, Seixas effect, sports nutrition, sports recovery, sports science, sports training, the evolution of cycling, training for young athletes, UCI, young cyclists, youth performance
