Rodale

Thursday, August 30, 2012

Hamilton says Armstrong gave him EPO before 1999 Tour de France

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Report reveals content of autobiography before September 5 release


Source: Cyclingnews News Headlines

Swiss federal court awards Geox-TMC owners 6.3 million euros

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Team's management company to receive unpaid sponsorship money


Source: Cyclingnews News Headlines

French Cycling Federation praises USADA's actions in Armstrong case

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Recommends Tour titles not be reassigned


Source: Cyclingnews News Headlines

Rabobank keep three in top-ten at Vuelta

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Mollema suffers misfortune and crashes in stage 11 TT


Source: Cyclingnews News Headlines

Altura Women's Transformer windproof jacket review

The versatility of this jacket really appeals, with detachable sleeves that you can tuck away in your rear pocket when the sun comes out. 

The sleeves are a bit of a struggle to remove, though, with some serious shimmying action required. 

The jersey itself fits well, and the windproof front works with the more ventilated rear to keep out chills and keep you cool. It’s quite warm for hotter days, though.

This article was originally published in Cycling Plus magazine, available on Apple Newsstand and Zinio.



Credit: BikeRadar.com Road Bikes & Gear

RadioShack consider legal action against Vanmarcke

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Vanmarcke could replace Breschel at Rabobank


Source: Cyclingnews News Headlines

Adidas Duramo sunglasses review

These light sunglasses are designed for running but we found them just as effective on the bike, thanks mainly to the big, frameless, one-piece lens. In fact, we reckon they’re better for riding in, as the one area that let them down in our tests was a tendency to slip as we ran.

The lens quality, particularly at this price, is really impressive. Adidas’ Decentred Vision Advantage lens takes the distortion out of the curved areas of the lens, which means the glasses can be shaped to fit snugly to your face without the dizzying loss of perspective you sometimes have on cheaper sunglasses. 

We were really impressed with clarity of vision and lack of flicker on tree-lined roads and sunny days. There aren’t any vents but any mist when you slow clears quickly as you pick up pace again. The glasses are practical, too – the arms snap on and off easily, so if you stand on them it shouldn’t be a big deal. 

You can also adjust the nosepiece to tilt the frame and we had no problems with peripheral vision, though the bottom of our vision was uncovered in an aero tuck. 

This article was originally published in Triathlon Plus magazine, available on Zinio.



By: BikeRadar.com Road Bikes & Gear