Tag: Jeremy Powers


Let’s Get Clinical

August 27th, 2009 — 1:48pm

Before we get knee deep into the season, let’s take a look back at the August 21 cyclocross clinic with Jeremy Powers hosted by JBV Coaching and Fulcrum Coaching.

JBV Coaching & Fulcrum Coaching Cross Clinic

Chris Mayhew Addressing The 'Campers'

I had the opportunity to track down the coaches and a handful of the attendees from the clinic to get their thoughts on what they expected to get from the day and how it panned out. If you are new to cyclocross or even if you have been racing for a year or two, take a look at the responses and consider making a clinic part of your preseason routine. Here’s what the ‘campers’ had to say about their day:  Continue reading »

2 comments » | Skills and Technique

Cross Clinic Odds And Ends

August 25th, 2009 — 1:37pm

JBV Coaching & Fulcrum Coaching Cross Clinic

Dan Tille of Fulcrum Coaching and Chris Mayhew of JBV Coaching organized an outstanding cyclocross clinic this past weekend featuring Cannondale/Cyclocrossworld.com rider Jeremy Powers. It was an incredible way to get focused and motivated for the upcoming season. I will be posting some interviews and lessons learned from the event in the next day or so. In the meantime, check out this article at GamJams.net. You can also take a gander at all the knowledge being passed along on our photo page. Thanks for reading.

Comment » | Housekeeping

Got Skillz?

July 14th, 2009 — 2:21pm

New carbon frame, deep-dish tubular wheelset, maybe a top-secret embrocation from a Belgian alchemist. There is no guarantee that any of these “upgrades” will make you faster, although they definitely will make your wallet a whole lot lighter. But what if I told you that for $125 you could shave up to 30 seconds  off your finishing time, and you wouldn’t have to swap out anything on your race rig? You would do that in a heartbeat, right? Of course you would. And to get this advantage you don’t need to take some sketchy new supplement or apply space-age polymers to your skinsuit. What you do need to do is make a commitment. More specifically, a two-part commitment. Continue reading »

Comment » | Interview

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