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Roadman Cycling Collective

72 members • $15/month

35 contributions to Roadman Cycling Collective
Stoic trick for the new Year
One missed sessions is an "event", two missed is the start of a new "habit". Use this method to reframe missed sessions.
Stoic trick for the new Year
1 like • 30m
@Malte Karsten I understand your point. I’m similar to you in the sense that I was always super motivated. If ever there was a day where I wasn’t motivated then it was absolutely clear that something was wrong. But I appreciate that a lot of people have such busy lives with work families etc that they may never really feel motivated due to so much going on - so they would never do anything if they relied on motivation. I’m not calling you out and saying that you don’t work hard or aren’t busy. But I believe that a lot of people don’t feel quite as eager to train all the time. Hope this makes sense
1 like • 23m
@Malte Karsten also I think your approach makes sense for you. Keep doing what you’re doing. However there will be a time where motivation does go and it’s not because your body and mind aren’t able to train. So there may come a point where you need to alter your approach. It’s when somebody isn’t motivated and missing sessions regularly that your approach wouldn’t make sense. But there is definitely a place for both schools of thought.
Average Watts on Training Peaks
Hi All Does anyone know if you can see average watts on a planned workout on Training Peaks? I am looking for this data to input into Hexis for future days fuelling before the days session. Let me now. Thanks 😊
0 likes • 16h
No unfortunately it isn’t calculated. Not the easiest one to predict. If it’s a pretty similar session to something you’ve done previously then you could estimate that based on the previous average power. But it would be a guess of course. Sorry not much help here
Daily Content Requests?
Hi guys I am hoping to do a daily post about a topic and I was wondering if there is anything that members want to see? There is so many things that we will do but if there is anything you’d like to see sooner then please leave your thoughts here. I’ve so many thoughts on training, psychology, where to spend and save your money with cycling, general equipment, aero, race tactics, adventures, cycling destinations, etc etc. Maybe we could have a discussions about some of the big races too later in the year like the classics, grand tours and so on. Share thoughts and opinions on anything and everything that is going on! I think that we can have some interesting discussions and all learn something from each other so it should be good! I will try do tomorrow's post based off the most popular comment today. (I feel like a YouTuber or something but anyways haha)
1 like • 16h
@Gregory Gross we can talk about this on our next call if you’d like. Anthony and Sarah might be best to give you a good answer. Easiest to speak through it than to message. It’s a great point. I am happy to sign up as part of the fat boy group.
0 likes • 16h
@Rob Hall no all good! It’s always interesting to hear people’s ideas especially when they put some thought into it. And yeah I don’t disagree with what you want but I don’t know how we can provide it at Roadman while being fair to everybody.
Tip of the Week : Wider Tyres
This is worth looking into if you are not up to date with road tyres in 2026. So to some people this may not be anything of interest or anything new to them. But wider tyres are a game changer. I’ll go through few reasons why and what to watch out for. Rolling resistance is better = Faster Wider is more comfortable = Energy Saved Grip is better = Confidence & Safety Puncture protection is improved = Ideal My recommendations are 32mm. If you are going very fast then a 30mm front tyre and 32 rear, however the wider tyre is only marginally slower at that. See Nero Show’s most recent wind tunnel episode for a more in depth breakdown if you are interested. First you need to check that your bike can fit wider tyres - try them out before buying please! Swap your friend’s wheels into your bike or something to see if they fit. Or look at your bike models maximum tyre clearance online. Aerodynamics do not matter when it comes to the rear wheel. So apart from a small weight penalty of the wider tyre it just makes sense to go wide on the back. No need to evaluate further. To some people the next paragraphs will lose you so don’t worry about it - we can try break it down in the next call if you are interested. The front wheel and tyre is more tricky. If the width of your wheel is too narrow and you have a wider tyre than the rim you will have the tyre ballooning over the side. This is not aero and you will be penalised for this if you are racing or in an event - but for training it’s not an issue of course! In my opinion in order for your 32mm tyre to sit flush with the rim, your wheels need to have an internal rim width of up to 26mm and an external rim width of 32-35mm. The roval wheels have a very narrow internal rim width for example so this will not allow the tyre to sit as wide as most other brands but the new generation of wide wheels of 23-26 internal rim width will be perfect. Note that this discussion is only for road tyres. Gravel and mtb are going wider too but the reasons for it are slightly different and the rim width discussions are less important.
1 like • 17h
@Keaven Dionne it’s only marginally slower to go 32 on the front aswell so I’d recommend go front and rear 32. Definitely rear 32 but I don’t think you’d have any downsides to the wider front too. It just is hard for our brains to grasp going wider I think - if you give yourself 2 years you’d be able to cope with the change but yeah most people have a fear of going slower with the wider tyres. Its not the end of the world just a personal recommendation
1 like • 17h
@Keaven Dionne don’t want you wasting money by throwing out any old tyres though. Just see if people want to swap if youve older ones or something. But the next time you are due a new pair then go for it!
Welcome to NOT DONE YET (Start Here)
Great to have you here. This community is built for riders who believe their best chapter on the bike is still ahead. Whether you want to get fitter, faster, leaner, stronger or simply fall back in love with cycling, you’re in the right place. Before we get rolling, let’s get to know each other. Drop a quick intro under the "introduce yourself tab" in "communities" • Who are you • Where you’re riding from • Your cycling goals • And most importantly… a pic of your bike This is a community of support, accountability and shared passion. The more we show up, the more powerful this space becomes. Looking forward to meeting you all and helping you write the next chapter in your cycling story. Let’s get after it. You’re not done yet.
Welcome to NOT DONE YET (Start Here)
1 like • 4d
@John Berry nice to have you here!
0 likes • 22h
@Ian Baldwin good to have you here 😎
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Matthew Devins
4
6points to level up
@matthew-devins-6025
23 from Sligo, Ireland, living in Girona. Used to race, crashed too hard and developed POTS - now coaching with Roadman!

Active 18m ago
Joined Dec 20, 2025
Girona
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