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Old 08-30-17 | 11:16 AM
  #7  
berner
Senior Member
 
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 4,340
Likes: 496
From: Bristol, R. I.

Bikes: Specialized Secteur, old Peugeot

Originally Posted by Ryder1
I believe moving saddle rearward also puts more emphasis on the hams/glutes. If so, how about lowering your saddle a little less, but moving it rearward a bit? You'll get back some or all of the bb-to-saddle length you lost, but still be drawing more from your hams/glutes when seated.
I recently moved the saddle back about 4mm and up 2mm. I'm feeling more hamstring engagement and I seem to be slighty faster and slightly less wiped out on rides. This could all be imagination. The one thing that is certain is to constantly test bike fit because out bodies are constantly changing also.
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