seated climbing
1 of 1noun/ˈsitɪd ˈklaɪmɪŋ/
Forms:seated climbings
1
a technique in cycling where the cyclist climbs hills or inclines while remaining seated on a bicycle
Seated climbing in cycling is when a rider stays seated on the saddle while climbing a hill or incline. The rider maintains a steady pace by using a combination of leg strength and a smooth pedaling motion. This technique is often used for long climbs or when conserving energy, as it requires less effort than standing. Seated climbing allows the rider to maintain a more efficient rhythm and helps with better endurance throughout the climb.
- Seated climbing allows for better aerodynamics compared to standing.
- He maintained a steady pace during the seated climbing portion of the race.
- Seated climbing can be less taxing on the muscles than standing.
- Seated climbing requires good endurance and leg strength.
- During the seated climbing drills, he focused on his cadence.