Best All-Time RBR Posts/Threads?

Any nominations?

Or maybe there's a FAQ on them already?

I suggest a few classics from when George Mount chimed in. Here are 3
of his best:

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=e...om%26rnum%3D19

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=e...om%26rnum%3D12

http://groups.google.com/groups?q=au...lip.net&rnum=9

--JP

Jeff Potter Wrote:
Any nominations?

Or maybe there's a FAQ on them already?

I suggest a few classics from when George Mount chimed in. Here are 3
of his best:

http://tinyurl.com/53ctb

http://tinyurl.com/6psq7

http://tinyurl.com/6ojfs

I still like this one from Brian Lafferty.........
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=e...ng-ba1.aol.com
We will keep you posted..........as Brian waits at the drive up
window.

"OMC"


--
omc

Jeff Potter Wrote:
Any nominations?

Or maybe there's a FAQ on them already?

I suggest a few classics from when George Mount chimed in. Here are 3
of his best:

http://tinyurl.com/53ctb

http://tinyurl.com/6psq7

http://tinyurl.com/6ojfs

I still sort of like this from Brian Lafferty:
[image:
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=e...g-ba1.aol.com]

We will keep you posted as Brian is still waiting in the Drive up
lane.

"OMC"


--
omc

"omc" wrote in message
news
Jeff Potter Wrote:
Any nominations?

Or maybe there's a FAQ on them already?

I suggest a few classics from when George Mount chimed in. Here are 3
of his best:

http://tinyurl.com/53ctb

http://tinyurl.com/6psq7

http://tinyurl.com/6ojfs

I still like this one from Brian Lafferty.........
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=e...ng-ba1.aol.com
We will keep you posted..........as Brian waits at the drive up
window.

If I might, I'd like to take a minor potshot at George. Smilin' George was a
really good racer. I think that with today's training methods, bikes and
decent team support he would be about like Chris Horner and to me that's
saying something.

But George was NOT a good junior coach. He had an attitude that I really
didn't like. He took the senior boys out and beat them to death instead of
training with them. Now perhaps that was the way George trained in his days
and so that was his take on training. But only the 18 year olds could stay
with him and the rest would come back hang-dog and so tired that they got
nothing out of the exercise. They most certainly didn't learn to train
themselves.

George was brought in by Clark Natwick who was pretty much the opposite.
Clark could inspire people and it's a shame that he sort of dropped out to
do other things.

Maybe someday junior racing will start taking on some importance to the USCF
and then maybe we'll get some serious US Junior racing.

From: "Tom Kunich"

Maybe someday junior racing will start taking on some importance to the USCF
and then maybe we'll get some serious US Junior racing.

Hey Tom
I'm waiting for Adam to hang it up, and decide to create a Cycle-Smart junior
team. They have already had a lot of success with young riders and have a
fantastic attitude, connect well with them, and treat them right. They may not
produce all champions, but they would produce really good young racers who
stayed in the sport. That's just my experience with them. Just for the record
my son's not racing has absolutely nothing to do with them. They are there for
him when and if he wants to get back in, and have provided a ton of support
outside racing too.
Bill C

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=e....free.fr#link1

-Sonarrat.

In article ,
(Jeff Potter) wrote:

Any nominations?

An old favorite (Google link):
http://tinyurl.com/3nmwz

--
tanx,
Howard

A billion + 2 followups...

remove YOUR SHOES to reply, ok?

"Tom Kunich" ...
"omc" ...

If I might, I'd like to take a minor potshot at George. Smilin' George was
a really good racer. I think that with today's training methods, bikes and

And an Indiana boy too boot!! ;-)

-Ken

decent team support he would be about like Chris Horner and to me that's
saying something.

But George was NOT a good junior coach. He had an attitude that I really
didn't like. He took the senior boys out and beat them to death instead of
training with them. Now perhaps that was the way George trained in his
days and so that was his take on training. But only the 18 year olds could
stay with him and the rest would come back hang-dog and so tired that they
got nothing out of the exercise. They most certainly didn't learn to train
themselves.

George was brought in by Clark Natwick who was pretty much the opposite.
Clark could inspire people and it's a shame that he sort of dropped out to
do other things. . . .

"k.j.papai" wrote in message

If I might, I'd like to take a minor potshot at George. Smilin' George
was
a really good racer. I think that with today's training methods, bikes
and

And an Indiana boy too boot!! ;-)


I've never heard anyone associate Mount with Indiana before.

"Carl Sundquist" wrote in message
...

"k.j.papai" wrote in message

If I might, I'd like to take a minor potshot at George. Smilin' George
was
a really good racer. I think that with today's training methods, bikes
and

And an Indiana boy to boot!! ;-)


I've never heard anyone associate Mount with Indiana before.

I am so freaking... Rick Mount of the Indiana Pacers.
Damn I am dumb sometimes.

:-(

-Ken

P.S. George Mount the goat farmer does live in Greensburg, Ind.