The much anticipated results of the comparative wind tunnel comparing several of the industry’s best new triathlon bicycles are here.
by Dan Empfield, June 30, 2017
Ben Kanute blitzed the hilly Alcatraz bike and run courses on Sunday to win one of triathlon’s classic races, contested without a swim leg.
After 3 months of testing, here is the question I pledged to answer at the beginning: Does it work?
Riders shorter than 5’5″ who have experience riding both wheel sizes are twice as likely to prefer road or tri bike wheels made 650c wheels.
Is there value in tracking biometrics with the goal of identifying overtraining? Here’s a device on the cutting edge of that discussion.
Long-time altitude resident and Slowtwitch Winter Sports Editor Jon Schafer and I put the Altium i10 through its paces to see what we could – and could not – learn about the promises it makes about Intermittent Hypoxic Training (IHT) and how well it delivers on them.
Lionel Sanders and I have two things in common: we’re Canadian; and we each spent a month with the BOLT. Here are my thoughts, and his.
Australian Mathew Hayman of Team ORICA-SCOTT grabbed the win at the 2016 Paris-Roubaix despite breaking his arm 5 weeks earlier during Omloop Het Nieuwsblad. Thanks in part to Zwift.
The ELEMNT is the most complete bike computer on the market for triathletes. Only the Garmin 520 is its price-per-feature equal.
There may be life in the old girl yet. Computrainer is set to announce a very compelling variation on the extended warranty.
Halo Sport claims to improve performance through the use of neuroprogramming, using energy pulses to stimulate the brain.
Bragi’s Dash occupies an interesting niche in the market. It takes a whole bunch of things people use – activity tracker, music player, Bluetooth headset – and wraps them all together in a totally waterproof package that you can control with a dizzying array of physical gestures and touch controls.
