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Thread: Sore wrists

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    10,889
    Quote Originally Posted by Muirenn View Post
    Oh, I saw some Serfas gloves at the LBS that looked very comfortable. Didn't get them though since I'm happy with my new mountain bike gloves.

    And the Bellweather gloves I mentioned a couple of posts back are padded in that there is more than one layer of the 'leather,' but I meant they don't have the traditional road bike pads since they are for mountain biking.
    Hmmm, the Bellweather gloves sound interesting. While my PI Gel Vents are a little small for my hands, I think the pads aren't helping much... just have to decide what size. I can't seem to find a sizing chart for these gloves but haven't had much of a chance to look. Can't beat the price!
    Last edited by Catrin; 07-12-2010 at 05:03 AM.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
    Location
    Uncanny Valley
    Posts
    14,498
    Quote Originally Posted by Muirenn View Post
    Well, gloves should correlate to foot size.
    Only if you wear your gloves on your feet?


    - Oak, women's small gloves (and they have to be women's, because of the thumb placement), and size 10-1/2 E shoes.
    Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler

  3. #3
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Ashland, OR
    Posts
    27

    Red face shady spot

    I'm such a newbie, I've only been back into cycling for 4 months. Yesterday, riding with my husband, we passed several riders stopped under a shady tree, drinking water and laughing. Hmmm, at the next shady spot, we stopped and had a drink. I stretched the kink in my neck, I rotated my wrists, twisted my back around.
    When we got back on our bikes, I felt so much better. In fact, when we finished our ride (about 30 miles rolling hills), I was tired, but not in pain.
    I think when we started riding again, we felt we couldn't or shouldn't stop ever. Now, I know that I will probably take a short break when I start to get sore or stiff, relax, shake it off, and then move on.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Location
    Chicago suburbs
    Posts
    1,222
    Quote Originally Posted by AMP View Post
    I'm such a newbie, I've only been back into cycling for 4 months. Yesterday, riding with my husband, we passed several riders stopped under a shady tree, drinking water and laughing. Hmmm, at the next shady spot, we stopped and had a drink. I stretched the kink in my neck, I rotated my wrists, twisted my back around.
    When we got back on our bikes, I felt so much better. In fact, when we finished our ride (about 30 miles rolling hills), I was tired, but not in pain.
    I think when we started riding again, we felt we couldn't or shouldn't stop ever. Now, I know that I will probably take a short break when I start to get sore or stiff, relax, shake it off, and then move on.
    I've been riding for 3 years, and we (DH and I) always stop and take a quick break (no more than 10 minutes otherwise my knees stiffen up) on our rides. I have a messed up back, along with wrist/hand/finger issues...so I absolutely have to stop and stretch things out a bit, every 30-40 miles.
    2012 Seven Axiom SL - Specialized Ruby SL 155

 

 

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