M
MartinM
Guest
David Martin wrote:
> > You misunderstand. The route has not been assessed for AAA due to it
> > being too much faff for the organiser. (No criticism intended, he is a
> > nice guy who runs excellent events well.) I have offered to measure
> > things up but want to know how Peter wants that data for verification
> > that the AAA points are justified.
>
> Just completed the measurement. There is a 104km stretch with 1682m
> climbing. That is twice the average bumpiness of a 100km ride in UK.
> Overall height gain is 2900 in 205km which isn't enough for any points
> if averaged over that distance.
I'm not sure how points are arrived at where the total climb is less
than the qualifying figure; are they still awarded in the same way? my
ride apparently used to have more points but they changed the rules.
The formula is the definitive way of working it out, the graphs are
just a ready reckoner. You submit the route to Peter marked on a map;
he must either count the contour lines or take your word for it. Would
be pleased to know what Peter has to say.
> > You misunderstand. The route has not been assessed for AAA due to it
> > being too much faff for the organiser. (No criticism intended, he is a
> > nice guy who runs excellent events well.) I have offered to measure
> > things up but want to know how Peter wants that data for verification
> > that the AAA points are justified.
>
> Just completed the measurement. There is a 104km stretch with 1682m
> climbing. That is twice the average bumpiness of a 100km ride in UK.
> Overall height gain is 2900 in 205km which isn't enough for any points
> if averaged over that distance.
I'm not sure how points are arrived at where the total climb is less
than the qualifying figure; are they still awarded in the same way? my
ride apparently used to have more points but they changed the rules.
The formula is the definitive way of working it out, the graphs are
just a ready reckoner. You submit the route to Peter marked on a map;
he must either count the contour lines or take your word for it. Would
be pleased to know what Peter has to say.