Apparently Boyer is no longer in jail

Jonathan Boyer, that is. No word on Phillippe Boyer.

http://venus.13x.com/roadracingworld...p?insert=11057

Carl Sundquist wrote:
Jonathan Boyer, that is. No word on Phillippe Boyer.

http://venus.13x.com/roadracingworld...p?insert=11057



Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve

Carl Sundquist wrote:
Jonathan Boyer, that is. No word on Phillippe Boyer.

http://venus.13x.com/roadracingworld...p?insert=11057



Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve

From: Steven Bornfeld

Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve

Read that as the ultimate muscle burn and carpal tunnel. The forearms get so
pumped up that they go non-functional.
Bill C

From: Steven Bornfeld

Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve

Read that as the ultimate muscle burn and carpal tunnel. The forearms get so
pumped up that they go non-functional.
Bill C

"Steven Bornfeld" wrote in message
...


Carl Sundquist wrote:
Jonathan Boyer, that is. No word on Phillippe Boyer.

http://venus.13x.com/roadracingworld...p?insert=11057

Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve


Arm pump, as I understand it, is the development of the forearms due to
increased musculature which inhibits blood flow. When braking extremely hard
on a roadracing motorcycle, the arms bear enormous pressure from the
deceleration G-forces. This happens 10-15 times/lap in a race. The symptoms
of arm pump are numbing of the hands, leading to loss of hand strength and
more importantly, feel of the brakes and front end of the motorcycle. This
is bad. From the little I've read on the subject, the surgery unrestricts
the forearm muscles by cutting away a sheath around the muscles. It
apparently affects the judgement of selecting one's cycling companions as
well.

"Steven Bornfeld" wrote in message
...


Carl Sundquist wrote:
Jonathan Boyer, that is. No word on Phillippe Boyer.

http://venus.13x.com/roadracingworld...p?insert=11057

Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve


Arm pump, as I understand it, is the development of the forearms due to
increased musculature which inhibits blood flow. When braking extremely hard
on a roadracing motorcycle, the arms bear enormous pressure from the
deceleration G-forces. This happens 10-15 times/lap in a race. The symptoms
of arm pump are numbing of the hands, leading to loss of hand strength and
more importantly, feel of the brakes and front end of the motorcycle. This
is bad. From the little I've read on the subject, the surgery unrestricts
the forearm muscles by cutting away a sheath around the muscles. It
apparently affects the judgement of selecting one's cycling companions as
well.

From: "Carl Sundquist"

rm pump, as I understand it, is the development of the forearms due to
increased musculature which inhibits blood flow. When braking extremely hard
on a roadracing motorcycle, the arms bear enormous pressure from the
deceleration G-forces. This happens 10-15 times/lap in a race. The symptoms
of arm pump are numbing of the hands, leading to loss of hand strength and
more importantly, feel of the brakes and front end of the motorcycle. This
is bad. From the little I've read on the subject, the surgery unrestricts
the forearm muscles by cutting away a sheath around the muscles. It
apparently affects the judgement of selecting one's cycling companions as
well.

Thanks Carl.

I've seen a lot more of it in the Moto-Cross world. Thanks for the good
explanation.
Bill C

From: "Carl Sundquist"

rm pump, as I understand it, is the development of the forearms due to
increased musculature which inhibits blood flow. When braking extremely hard
on a roadracing motorcycle, the arms bear enormous pressure from the
deceleration G-forces. This happens 10-15 times/lap in a race. The symptoms
of arm pump are numbing of the hands, leading to loss of hand strength and
more importantly, feel of the brakes and front end of the motorcycle. This
is bad. From the little I've read on the subject, the surgery unrestricts
the forearm muscles by cutting away a sheath around the muscles. It
apparently affects the judgement of selecting one's cycling companions as
well.

Thanks Carl.

I've seen a lot more of it in the Moto-Cross world. Thanks for the good
explanation.
Bill C

"Carl Sundquist" wrote in message
news:iNemd.16402$233.12764@okepread05...

"Steven Bornfeld" wrote in message
...


Carl Sundquist wrote:
Jonathan Boyer, that is. No word on Phillippe Boyer.


http://venus.13x.com/roadracingworld...p?insert=11057

Gee, this guy Spies has had injuries I've never heard of.
"Arm pump"?
At least he had his teeth taken care of.

Steve


Arm pump, as I understand it, is the development of the forearms due to
increased musculature which inhibits blood flow. When braking extremely
hard
on a roadracing motorcycle, the arms bear enormous pressure from the
deceleration G-forces. This happens 10-15 times/lap in a race. The
symptoms
of arm pump are numbing of the hands, leading to loss of hand strength and
more importantly, feel of the brakes and front end of the motorcycle. This
is bad. From the little I've read on the subject, the surgery unrestricts
the forearm muscles by cutting away a sheath around the muscles. It
apparently affects the judgement of selecting one's cycling companions as
well.



Motorcycle racing strikes me as one step away from Nascar mentality. He
probably idolizes Boyer.