![]() |
Congrats on a fine effort. For me, completing a century is the mark of an accomplished cyclist.
Over the years I've probably participated in close to 40 organized centuries. I'm always slow, no matter how fast I try to ride, because I enjoy the leisurely features of the rest breaks - the food, re-grouping with/talking to friends, the wait for the portable restrooms, etc. |
Originally Posted by icyclist
(Post 11755355)
Congrats on a fine effort. For me, completing a century is the mark of an accomplished cyclist.
Over the years I've probably participated in close to 40 organized centuries. I'm always slow, no matter how fast I try to ride, because I enjoy the leisurely features of the rest breaks - the food, re-grouping with/talking to friends, the wait for the portable restrooms, etc. |
Excellent work. Keep it up.
|
Well done. A century 2 weeks after a back surgery sounds painful.
Centuries do get "easier". Keep at it. |
Way to go!!
|
Congrats! Decent time too for your first.
For whatever its worth, my Garmin Edge 500 estimates a nearly identical century (101mi, 3200elev gain) at 2900calories. I'm 6'1"/163lb. I think they drastically refined the caloric estimation in the 500 if you have a heartrate monitor. From what I read, the 305 grossly overestimates calories, and your stats are a good example of that. Either way I bet you burned half that 7000 number, which is a whole pound worth of calories gone. Pretty nice. :D |
Originally Posted by jasandalb
(Post 11754987)
I loved my seat for 50 miles.. then the last 50 it felt like a rock!
|
Originally Posted by b. Carfree
(Post 11757670)
you're better off than i was after my first century. It was on a saturday. I regained feeling the following thursday. That was back in the days of wooly shorts with leather chamois and leather saddles.
|
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:26 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.