
Verona road bike
incl. FREE shipping & free returns
Von Vincent Augustin |
2 minutes read time
Aero bikes are designed to minimize drag and convert every watt into propulsion. Their streamlined tube profiles, stiff frames and aggressive seating position make them the first choice for racers and speed lovers.
Endurance bikes are the all-rounders for long rides, mountainous routes and varying road conditions. With their relaxed geometry and often wider tires, they offer stability and riding pleasure, even when the roads get worse.
Whether you choose an aero bike or an endurance bike depends on your goals, routes and personal preferences:
If you want to experience both on a regular basis, you could opt for a model that combines the advantages of both worlds. With models such as the Verona and the Tourmalet, MYVELO offers specific solutions for both riding styles - it's worth taking a look!
Whether you prefer the adrenaline rush of an aero bike or the versatility of an endurance bike, both categories have their place in the world of road cycling. The key is to find a bike that suits your riding style and goals.
Which type are you? Find out and discover what drives you!
You may have already heard about it: 80/20 training — also known as polarized training — is currently making waves in the endurance world. Professional cyclists swear by it, and ambitious amateur athletes are following suit. But what's really behind the hype? And: Is it something for you, too?
Anyone who wants to ride their road bike efficiently and saves energy can't ignore one term: the smooth pedaling motion. But what exactly does this mean – and how can it be improved? In this article, you'll learn why the smooth pedaling motion is a real game changer and how you can specifically train it.
Biomechanics play a crucial role in cycling, especially when it comes to riding position and pedaling technique. Recent scientific studies have shown that these factors have a significant impact on cyclists' performance, efficiency, and injury risk.