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7 comments
@ mad-scot-rider Agreed.
From THE RULES (http://www.velominati.com/the-rules/)
Rule #9
// If you are out riding in bad weather, it means you are a badass. Period.
Fair-weather riding is a luxury reserved for Sunday afternoons and wide boulevards. Those who ride in foul weather – be it cold, wet, or inordinately hot – are members of a special club of riders who, on the morning of a big ride, pull back the curtain to check the weather and, upon seeing rain falling from the skies, allow a wry smile to spread across their face. This is a rider who loves the work.
------------------------------------------------------
Clearly therefore, all Scots cyclists are immediately badass - no discussion, end of.
On Saturday I faced a headwind on my out and on my return. I even changed direction to re route but sure enough, another headwind!
Yeah, but with such low body fat, their immune systems might not fair so well. A few illnesses or crashes on the ice could put paid to any fitness gained.
Then again, let's go with your plan and I'll take their place in Majorca...
Alternatively they could just follow me - I always manage to find a headwind!
![20](https://cdn.road.cc/sites/all/modules/contrib/smiley/packs/smilies/20.gif)
Are you following me
My commute is Easterly in the morning and Westerly on the way home and I have a head wind both ways, is there someone who can explain this ![7](https://cdn.road.cc/sites/all/modules/contrib/smiley/packs/smilies/7.gif)
Katabatic Winds, innit?
I'm glad everyone is remembering the rules after my post the other day (you sounds like you knew them already on this thread though!)
Anyway, all my 'altitude' training gets done in Scotland![4](https://cdn.road.cc/sites/all/modules/contrib/smiley/packs/smilies/4.gif)