JT's Cycling Blog
Pulaski County, Somerset Kentucky: CUMBERLAND CYCLES TEAM AND CLUB
sunset data for Somerset
Friday, May 25, 2012
Sunday, May 6, 2012
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Friday, November 25, 2011
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Goodwater TT Results
NAME TIME EQUIPMENT AVE MPH
Jack Evans 56:31 time trail 22.1
Kevin McKinney 60:58 time trail 20.2
Jonathan Thompson 63:08 road bike 19.8
Barry Garrisson 63:33 time trail 19.7
Glenn Olmstead 66:19 road bike 18.9
Rick Rice 67:45 road bike 18.5
Roger Whitlock 67:47 road bike 18.5
Steven Toby 68:05 time trail 18.4
** Goodwater TT results, april 19, 2011
Jack Evans 56:31 time trail 22.1
Kevin McKinney 60:58 time trail 20.2
Jonathan Thompson 63:08 road bike 19.8
Barry Garrisson 63:33 time trail 19.7
Glenn Olmstead 66:19 road bike 18.9
Rick Rice 67:45 road bike 18.5
Roger Whitlock 67:47 road bike 18.5
Steven Toby 68:05 time trail 18.4
** Goodwater TT results, april 19, 2011
Friday, March 18, 2011
Cannon Fadder! A ride Report
I launched my failed attack about 150 yards or so from the church. It felt good. I felt as though it would be succesful. However, Jack threw the hammer down to take to win at the church. Great ride. Untill nextime.
Doug Vito, RDCS
Chief Cardiac Sonographer
Danville Cardiovascular Consultants
Danville, KY 40422
On Mar 18, 2011, at 10:37 PM, jt wrote:
Thursday’s team ride was…. well I can’t seem to come up with the right
word for it…Awesome.
Doug Vito, Glenn Olmstead, Jack Evans, Kevin McKinney (KMACK) and JT
meet at Barnsburg and took off to ride the Cannon Ball Road Circuit
clockwise. These five riders rode very well together, and the only
time anybody had to wait, they had to wait for me, JT, the guy to
invoked the “one minute rule” at turns or hill tops. The east side of
Cannon Ball Hill just kicks my butt.
The ride was very cohesive going out despite blistering turns at the
front by KMACK and Jack. The rest of us just enjoyed a fast draft on
Jack and KMAC’S bank account. Reaching Cannon Ball Hill, JT (me) was
the first to fall off the pace…. And I think it all shattered from
there. I wouldn't personally know, because I was about an hour behind
in the first five minutes of the climb.
Upon recollecting at the top of Cannon Ball, it was home free all the
way back to Barnsburg with the exception of the German Shepard hill.
Going up that hill, Glenn and Doug opened up some daylight on JT,
KMACK and Jack and they decided to run with it. Going down the hill
and into the fast flats leading to Shopville school, KMACK and Jack
worked very very hard to get Glenn and Doug back in before hw 80, but
they never did!!!!! I was very impressed.
I didn’t lift a finger to bring the duo back, because I didn’t have a
finger to lift! I just stayed on Jack and KMACKs wheel.
Once at Shopville school, everybody prepared for the run-in to the
finish. JT took up a perfect “gate-keeping” position on the back, and
refused to enter the rotation of turns on the front into a 15 mph wind
(gate-keeping). Doug and Glenn caught on to JTs stratigy half way
across Barnsburg Road, and began to gate-keep with me… which left
KMACK and Jack to do all of the work.
Realizing that 3/5th of the field had stopped working, Jack jumped
really hard for about 5 seconds, not so much to get away, as to
breakup the “gate-work” behind him, and it worked.
The great thing about a really early attack (like Jacks) is that the
rest of the riders simply can not ignore it, and absolutely have to
respond. Jacks goal was to breakup the gate-works behind him and force
the gate-keepers into a scramble to get on his wheel – thus
effectively causing the situation to collapse into a less organized
state (speeds collapsed, Jack and KMACK were then able to stop pulling
Doug, JT and Glenn, and the ride entered a state of no organization…
Everyone waiting for an odd attack from the slowing moving, disarrayed
pack.
300 Yards to go, the Sh%t hit the fan, and I can’t now remember to
started it. In fact, I can’t even remember who won it mainly because I
was nowhere near it (well behind it).
If I am not mistaken, KMACK launched the end-game with every body
responding. And if I am not even further mistaken, it was either Doug
or Jack who actually got the sprint.
GUYS, CORRECT ME IF I AM WRONG IN THE ABOVE PARAGRAPH.
Just like very year, we have guys who can do well at road cycling
races. In the past years, we have (always had) Jack and Roger. We
have had riders come and go – race then take whole years off…. I for
one took last year off. We have had Aaron and Jenny Denney, Brad
Johnson, Adam Bourne, Charles Senters, Brad Herrmann Jay Garmin and
several others.
This year, we have a great crew!!! Jack Evans, Roger Whitlock (tt
specialist), JT (back from a year off), Doug Vito, Glenn Olmstead,
Steven Toby, Barry Garrison, Kevin McKinney (ms), Ricky Farmer and
many others who are completely capable of racing in road events and
getting same-time finishes.
Good luck to all of those racing this weekend. (Nobody is expecting to
win – it is a training event for the crew)
Doug Vito, RDCS
Chief Cardiac Sonographer
Danville Cardiovascular Consultants
Danville, KY 40422
On Mar 18, 2011, at 10:37 PM, jt
Thursday’s team ride was…. well I can’t seem to come up with the right
word for it…Awesome.
Doug Vito, Glenn Olmstead, Jack Evans, Kevin McKinney (KMACK) and JT
meet at Barnsburg and took off to ride the Cannon Ball Road Circuit
clockwise. These five riders rode very well together, and the only
time anybody had to wait, they had to wait for me, JT, the guy to
invoked the “one minute rule” at turns or hill tops. The east side of
Cannon Ball Hill just kicks my butt.
The ride was very cohesive going out despite blistering turns at the
front by KMACK and Jack. The rest of us just enjoyed a fast draft on
Jack and KMAC’S bank account. Reaching Cannon Ball Hill, JT (me) was
the first to fall off the pace…. And I think it all shattered from
there. I wouldn't personally know, because I was about an hour behind
in the first five minutes of the climb.
Upon recollecting at the top of Cannon Ball, it was home free all the
way back to Barnsburg with the exception of the German Shepard hill.
Going up that hill, Glenn and Doug opened up some daylight on JT,
KMACK and Jack and they decided to run with it. Going down the hill
and into the fast flats leading to Shopville school, KMACK and Jack
worked very very hard to get Glenn and Doug back in before hw 80, but
they never did!!!!! I was very impressed.
I didn’t lift a finger to bring the duo back, because I didn’t have a
finger to lift! I just stayed on Jack and KMACKs wheel.
Once at Shopville school, everybody prepared for the run-in to the
finish. JT took up a perfect “gate-keeping” position on the back, and
refused to enter the rotation of turns on the front into a 15 mph wind
(gate-keeping). Doug and Glenn caught on to JTs stratigy half way
across Barnsburg Road, and began to gate-keep with me… which left
KMACK and Jack to do all of the work.
Realizing that 3/5th of the field had stopped working, Jack jumped
really hard for about 5 seconds, not so much to get away, as to
breakup the “gate-work” behind him, and it worked.
The great thing about a really early attack (like Jacks) is that the
rest of the riders simply can not ignore it, and absolutely have to
respond. Jacks goal was to breakup the gate-works behind him and force
the gate-keepers into a scramble to get on his wheel – thus
effectively causing the situation to collapse into a less organized
state (speeds collapsed, Jack and KMACK were then able to stop pulling
Doug, JT and Glenn, and the ride entered a state of no organization…
Everyone waiting for an odd attack from the slowing moving, disarrayed
pack.
300 Yards to go, the Sh%t hit the fan, and I can’t now remember to
started it. In fact, I can’t even remember who won it mainly because I
was nowhere near it (well behind it).
If I am not mistaken, KMACK launched the end-game with every body
responding. And if I am not even further mistaken, it was either Doug
or Jack who actually got the sprint.
GUYS, CORRECT ME IF I AM WRONG IN THE ABOVE PARAGRAPH.
Just like very year, we have guys who can do well at road cycling
races. In the past years, we have (always had) Jack and Roger. We
have had riders come and go – race then take whole years off…. I for
one took last year off. We have had Aaron and Jenny Denney, Brad
Johnson, Adam Bourne, Charles Senters, Brad Herrmann Jay Garmin and
several others.
This year, we have a great crew!!! Jack Evans, Roger Whitlock (tt
specialist), JT (back from a year off), Doug Vito, Glenn Olmstead,
Steven Toby, Barry Garrison, Kevin McKinney (ms), Ricky Farmer and
many others who are completely capable of racing in road events and
getting same-time finishes.
Good luck to all of those racing this weekend. (Nobody is expecting to
win – it is a training event for the crew)
Monday, March 14, 2011
Power Contest Results
We had eight cyclist turn out for the 2nd annual Power Fest at Total Rehab Physical Therapy. I would like to thank all those who decided to suffer for 10 min last Thursday. I especially would like to thank Jeff for letting us take over Total Rehab for the night. If you have not seen this facility you need to stop by, I would argue that it may be the best private physical therapy facility in the state.
Now for the results. The first list is average power. This number is really only good to compare yourself to future tests and track your progress.
Roger 380w
Jack 350
Jeff 344
Kevin 309
Steven 303
Jerry 247
John 239
Gary 165
This next list is where literally the rubber meets the road. It is watts per Kg of weight. This number can show a direct correlation of how well you can do in a race situation.
Jack 4.37w/kg
Jeff 4.09
Kevin 3.96
Roger 3.76
Steven 3.26
Jerry 3.12
John 3.10
Gary 2.06
A pro male cyclist will be able to produce approximately 440w and 6.2w/kg for a similar test.
Roger Whitlock PT
Director of Rehabilitation
Spring View Hospital
Now for the results. The first list is average power. This number is really only good to compare yourself to future tests and track your progress.
Roger 380w
Jack 350
Jeff 344
Kevin 309
Steven 303
Jerry 247
John 239
Gary 165
This next list is where literally the rubber meets the road. It is watts per Kg of weight. This number can show a direct correlation of how well you can do in a race situation.
Jack 4.37w/kg
Jeff 4.09
Kevin 3.96
Roger 3.76
Steven 3.26
Jerry 3.12
John 3.10
Gary 2.06
A pro male cyclist will be able to produce approximately 440w and 6.2w/kg for a similar test.
Roger Whitlock PT
Director of Rehabilitation
Spring View Hospital
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