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Old 09-19-10 | 04:32 PM
  #121  
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wens
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From: Northeast Ohio
Originally Posted by cruisintx
ah -- but still; given equal distances of training, hills (although at a slower pace) will likely yield a higher level of conditioning. end result is that terrain does make a difference in quality of conditioning when in a non-scientific, non-controlled setting; just two guys training, one on hills and one on flat ground with only one consistancy -- # of miles. And that was my point from the start.
But people don't train to distance, they train to time. Even if they decide how far they're riding based on mileage, they still ensure that they can complete that mileage in the time they have to train.
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