It’s an unwritten rule, of which there are many in cycling. It has nothing to do with passing your opponents per se, but rather taking advantage of a mechanical problem that the ‘yellow jersey’ (race leader) is having. That is seen as un-sporting and disrespectful.

I dunno. I don’t play the game (never have) but I found the article interesting and thought provoking.

Can someone explain to me how this makes any sort of sense:

^^This. However, the lower cap rises (and subsequent cap troubles) make for hella entertaining trade deadlines and free agency.

Assuming he completes a lap without putting it into the gravel or walls is already quite the compliment to Joe MIllionaire.

What the hell is that?

I was under the assumption the cut off was born before/after 1980. Before = Gen X’er. After = Millenial. Which pisses me off b/c I just missed the Gen X’er cutoff

‘that Subaru briefly used to support an ill-fated F1 program’

Agree for what it’s worth. The Bad Boys movies were quality stupid fun, similar to Sommer’s original Mummy films, but not quite as good.

RIDDICK!

I rather enjoyed that bit myself.

me too

I know they’re not the same at all, but when I saw that first photo my mind immediately snapped back to 2001 and Tom Green screaming about a Le Baron.

Slow clap sir. Bravo

Chris Rock said it

COTD

So bottom line: Should I take my five-year-old to see it in 3D or not?

My local bike shop guy convinced me to get a pair of padded overalls. He said ‘you’ll feel like a nerd, but trust me...’ I’m glad I did. I feel like a nerd, but damn are they comfy.

I’m a casual rider (~10 miles a week). Last year I invested in clips to get myself out more (I figured if I spent ~$100 for basic shoes and clips on sale, I’d ride more to get my money out of it). Anyway, my take: I LOVE my clips.

Not wrong, but not completely right. There are two parental versions: 1. The post-dinner leftovers and: