Home rec.sport.unicycling Learner with tired legs wants advice
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Original section rec.sport.unicycling
Published 3 September 2004
Last activity 8 September 2004
Original author 1mthead
Posts 5
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Original post 1mthead
Archived post
3 September 2004, 14:22 UTC
#1
After a few weeks of intermittent practise I can now 100m + regularly. But the thing that stops me now is tired legs - not loosing my balance.
Is this down to technique and something I can expect to go away in time or is there something fundamental that I'm doing wrong?
I cycle everday so my legs are working fine otherwise.
mt
3 September 2004, 16:04 UTC
#2
"1mthead" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said: After a few weeks of intermittent practise I can now 100m + regularly. But the thing that stops me now is tired legs - not loosing my balance.
SIT !!!!
Naomi ;-)
3 September 2004, 20:03 UTC
#3
check while you are riding and see what is supporting your weight....your seat or your legs......relax and take a seat
[email hidden] (1mthead) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said: After a few weeks of intermittent practise I can now 100m + regularly. But the thing that stops me now is tired legs - not loosing my balance.
Is this down to technique and something I can expect to go away in time or is there something fundamental that I'm doing wrong?
I cycle everday so my legs are working fine otherwise.
mt
3 September 2004, 20:44 UTC
#4
Naomi said: SIT !!!!
That's it! A common beginners thing is to put too much weight on the pedals, so your feet are fighting each other. Consciously sitting, i.e. putting weight in the seat, and more riding experience will cure this. Success!
Klaas Bil - Newsgroup Addict -- "The more you think, the less you have to do. - Leo Vandewoestijne"
8 September 2004, 11:36 UTC
#5
Thanks for the help folks.
I have learnt to freemount over the weekend, this has helped me to go further afield and my technique is getting better. I am travelling further, though stoll getting tired legs, I can feel a gradual improvement.
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