View Single Post
Old 08-24-10, 01:02 PM
  #8  
Mr. Beanz
Banned.
 
Mr. Beanz's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Upland Ca
Posts: 19,895

Bikes: Lemond Chambery/Cannondale R-900/Trek 8000 MTB/Burley Duet tandem

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 4 Times in 3 Posts
Did you train climbing for the climbing ride or just go out and do it?

If so how was your trianing? I once read that a rider should not do more than 2 climbing rides per week. I follow the rule and do pretty good. I have felt slight soreness of the knees after some trianing rides. I'll back off a bit on the climbing (3000 ft training ride instead of a 5,000) and the tenderness goes away. I think it's listening to your body.

If you just went out for the ride, I'd think the knees have a right to feel some pain.

Originally Posted by Kamala
Agreed on all points. I had an extensive professional fitting session on the new bike and pedals, and the bike generally fits like a glove: no saddle sores, no sit bone issues, no wrist issues, nada. .
Funny you say that but you're here with a knee pain issue.

The don't take a long ride on a new bike is for several reasons. Mechanicals, fit etc. Heck, you might have had knee pain on a long flat ride.
Mr. Beanz is offline