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  2. Steatopygia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steatopygia

    Steatopygia is the state of having substantial levels of tissue on the buttocks and thighs. This build is not confined to the gluteal regions, but extends to the outside and front of the thighs, and tapers to the knee producing a curvilinear figure.

  3. Does Cycling Actually Build Muscle? Experts Offer Insight - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/does-cycling-actually...

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  4. Cycling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling

    Cycling, [1] also known as bicycling [2] or biking, [3] is the activity of riding a bicycle or other type of cycle. It encompasses the use of human-powered vehicles such as balance bikes, unicycles, tricycles, and quadricycles. Cycling is practised around the world for purposes including transport, recreation, exercise, and competitive sport.

  5. Your Guide to Cycling Economy and How to Improve It to Make ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/guide-cycling-economy...

    To put that into on-the-bike terms, that means a cyclist with better cycling economy uses less energy to produce, say, 200 watts for 30 minutes than a cyclist with a lower cycling economy.

  6. Bicycle performance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_performance

    From a mechanical viewpoint, up to 99% of the mechanical energy delivered by the rider into the pedals is transmitted to the wheels (clean, lubricated new chain at 400 W), although the use of gearing mechanisms reduces this by 1–7% (clean, well-lubricated derailleurs and a straight chainline), 4–12% (chain with 3-speed hubs), or 10–20% (shaft drive with 3-speed hubs).

  7. Sprinter (cycling) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprinter_(cycling)

    Sprinters have a higher ratio of fast-twitch muscle fibers than non-sprinters. Road cycling sprinters sometimes tend to have a larger build than the average road racing cyclist, [4] combining the strength of their legs with their upper body to produce a short burst of speed necessary in a closely contested finish. [5]

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