katko : jake bludy konkretne ? ale mas pravdu ze ciklystike sa nerozumiem, ale dve a dve si zratat viem ....
ahh tak kosti no to je smola potom .....


Naposledy upravil janosik dňa 23.03.2009 - 20:26:23, celkovo upravené 2 krát.

23.03.2009 - 20:22:11
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No tak Giro asi určite odpadá z jeho programu.Škoda.
23.03.2009 - 20:23:02
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hadam to do leta rozchodi, ved Tyler svojho casu jazdil so zlomenou klucnou kostou :D
23.03.2009 - 20:57:11
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Akurát,že giro začína začiatkom mája.Čo nemá šancu stihnúť.Určite,že záleží aj na rozsahu zlomeniny,ale veľké šance by som jeho štartu nedával.
23.03.2009 - 21:03:03
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ked hovorim o lete, tak samozrejme myslim tour
23.03.2009 - 22:55:48
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A možno to zalomil naschval.
Tolko smoly!
24.03.2009 - 11:18:57
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O mesiac bude fit zlomenina údajne jednoduchá.Už dnes sedí na trenažéri a dáva kilometre,aby všetkým zas ukázal... :wink:
24.03.2009 - 11:22:03
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on je profesional s maximalnou starostlivosťou, ale mesiac je kratka doba. ja som si minuleho roku liečil narazene rameno 4 mesiace. aj som krutil na trenažeri, ale nebolo to ono a ešte stale to robi problemy.
24.03.2009 - 16:17:46
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http://www.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2009/mar09/mar24news2

Nuž ten lekár tam hovorí dokonca ešte o skoršom termíne.
24.03.2009 - 16:26:08
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presvietený Lance :lol: :mrgreen:

Prílohy:

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27.03.2009 - 13:33:52
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Pekne ho sfercovali.
27.03.2009 - 13:46:37
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Riadne veľa šróbov tam nahádzali. A vyzerajú ako obyčajné samorezky :lol:
27.03.2009 - 15:16:48
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Sú to síce samorezky, ale skrutkujú sa špeciálnym imbusákom. Nie je to šesťhran, ani thorx. Jeden za 30 až 50 E.
27.03.2009 - 22:17:20
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Tak to budú potom nejaké gramárske šróby :lol:
27.03.2009 - 23:21:44
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nie som síce Armstrongov fanúšik, ale tá aktuálna kauza ohľadom dopingovej kontroly vo Francúzsku je podľa mňa dosť trápna...asi sa Frantíci za každú cenu snažia Armstronga vylúčiť z Tour ešte pred štartom, v horšom prípade zdiskreditovať celý tím Astana... :?: naopak Taliani dokonca zmenili trasu jednej z etáp, ktorá viedla cez Francúzsko, aby predišli prípadnej kontroverzii pri účasti Armstronga na Gire...viac info na cyclingnews.com

http://www.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2009/apr09/apr09news3

a reakcia LA na obvinenia...

Lance Armstrong has responded to a story run by French sports daily L'Equipe that he behaved in an inappropriate manner during an anti-doping control on March 17. A report was filed by a representative of the French Anti-Doping Agency (AFLD) stating that the American acted in a strange manner on the occasion of the out-of-competition test, his 24th control since returning to the sport last year.

Armstrong's response – in full – to the allegations is as follows:

"Outrageous reports yesterday coming out of France allege that I 'misbehaved' during a recent unannounced drug test performed by the French government while I was training in southern France in early March.
"The test in question was my 24th unannounced drug test since I announced my return to cycling last fall. The first 23 of those tests were performed without any questions and all have been returned negative. This 24th test, which included a blood test, a urine test, and a test of a substantial quantity of my hair, was also negative.
"I returned home that day after a long training ride to find a man chasing me as I rode up to the house. He stopped me and told me he was from the French laboratory and was here to test me. I had never heard of labs or governments doing drug testing and I had no idea who this guy was or whether he was telling the truth.
"I've been tested in-competition and out-of-competition by USADA, by WADA, by the UCI, and by testing authorities at all the events in which I have competed, but I was unaware that in France the government tests athletes and takes the position it can test any athlete residing in or visiting France. I also had never heard of a laboratory (as opposed to an anti-doping organization) sending testers to collect samples.
"We asked the tester for evidence of his authority. We looked at his papers but they were far from clear or impressive and we still had significant questions about who he was or for whom he worked. I was there with Johan Bruyneel and two other people. We told the tester we wanted to check with the UCI to confirm who he was and to make sure he wasn't just some French guy with a backpack and some equipment to take my blood and urine.
"Johan stayed with him and in his presence called the UCI to find out what was going on. We asked if it was OK for me to run inside and shower while they made their calls and the tester said that was fine.
"As soon as they completed the phone calls, which took about 20 minutes, we started the tests. Johan had confirmed with the UCI that the tester had authority from the French government to take samples. I immediately provided blood, urine and hair samples – all the samples that he requested, as he requested. All this was done within 20 minutes of returning home from my ride and finding the tester at my home.
"I did not try to evade or delay the testing process that day. I had just returned from an all day training session, wasn't sure who this French man at my home was, and as soon as the UCI confirmed that he was authorised to conduct the tests, I let him take all the samples he requested.
"The drug collection forms we both signed state that we started the testing just 20 minutes after I arrived home. In addition, the form asked the tester to state if there were any irregularities or further observations from the testing process and to that he wrote "no". I have learned that after the tests were all negative, the laboratory has now suggested that the 20-minute delay should be investigated.
"I find it amazing that I've been tested 24 times without incident and the first test I do in France results in more outrageous allegations and negative leaks to the press. This is just another example of the improper behaviour by the French laboratory and the French anti-doping organisations.
"I am sorry that they are disappointed that all the tests were negative, but I do not use any prohibited drugs or substances. As always, I'm available anytime and anywhere to be tested. It is this sort of behaviour that hurts the entire system and causes me and many other athletes to call for reforms in general and an improvement in the conduct of French laboratories and authorities in particular.
10.04.2009 - 08:16:15
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