You can check the spacers on your stem to see if you can lower your bar. I have an Escape 1 and find I can move my hands into various positions. First, though, make sure your Ergon grips are adjusted properly to absorb the weight of your hand in the normal position. Wear padded gloves. To keep your hands from getting fatigued, try placing the heel of your palm onto the bar for a short while. Then try taking your palm off the grip and lay just your fingers on the grip. Another position is to turn your hands out so that your palm is on the end of the bar while your fingers are pointed outward. Make sure you're not putting a lot of weight on your hands. When they get tired, ride one handed for a hundred yards and let your free hand simply hang at your side. Then switch hands. This routine will help train your core to control your upper body so that your hands are not doing so much work. Finally, cut about two inches off both ends of the bar so that the grips are directly in front of you and not wider than your shoulders. As well as providing a more natural and comfortable position, it will make you more aerodynamic.