nestor

wo wird denn umgedreht?? denn nach krems will ich nicht rausbrettern und dann wieder nach wien koffern...

hm sehr eigenwillig

hm wann hast du gesagt hast du den fixen termin??

@ piefke: fad !! so faiiiir

Two-person Team Rides Toward New RAAM Record Vail B2B Divas at Home Up High SANTA ROSA, N.M. (June 23, 2004) – A visit to Jeff Rushton’s and Kevin Wallace’s biographies on the Race Across America website tells a story of personal sacrifices, cherished athletic feats, attractions and intimidations of RAAM. Nowhere is there mention of a plan to break the two-person record for average race speed set in 2001. Yet, while the finish line is still about 2,000 miles away, Rushton and Wallace head steadily eastward 1.2 miles faster than the record setting speed of 17.64 mph. In addition to possibly setting a new speed record, their two-man team “Team Coast to Coast Against Cancer” has raised over $500,000 for cancer charities and each two-hour shift in this year’s RAAM is dedicated to someone who has or has had cancer. Vail B2B Divas’ Kerry White acknowledged with a smiling reluctance “a couple of hard climbs” on the way to Pie Town, for Time Station 13. What these climbs lacked in gradient, they more than made up for in length. But the plus 7,000-foot elevation suited the Divas, who live in Vail at almost 9,000 feet. Relentless in the extension of their lead over Germany’s Team Frauleins, the Vail B2B Divas seem undeterred by anything the RAAM course has thrown at them thus far. “We’re psyched to be in New Mexico,” said Kerry White of the Divas. She added that the team was feeling “good” and riding “very strong.” The Vail B2B Divas currently have a 128-mile lead over Team Frauleins. A few minutes after talking with us, White spotted the struggling Solo rider Tracy McKay, whose right quadriceps was cramping badly. White asked her team masseur to attend to the ex-marine from Birmingham, Alabama, visibly concerned that everything possibly should be done to help the brave soloist remain in the race. After battling dehydration on the first day, Tracy McKay of Birmingham, Alabama, was back in trouble three days into his epic. Approaching the Pie Town, N.M. time station at mile 715, McKay’s right quadriceps began cramping, putting the Salvation Army charity rider into excruciating pain. It was not certain whether the pain was caused by a cramp or by a muscle tear. McKay pedaled with only his left leg over the final four miles to the Pie Town time station. According to his crew chief, Jon Marsden, there was only one thing for it: pray. McKay’s crew gathered close around him in his support vehicle and prayed for 20 minutes. “We are doing this race for Jesus Christ, and anything that happens is what He wants to happen. And it happens for the good. We have faith!” exclaimed Marsden. McKay emerged from the van and gingerly climbed back aboard his bicycle. A minute later a rider from the all-women Vail B2B Divas team spotted McKay in obvious pain and she called her team masseur from their nearby RV to give assistance. Five minutes later, McKay was on the Diva’s massage table. The masseur put him through some exercises and pronounced, “You’re clear, we’ll have you back on the road in just a few minutes,” and with that he went to work. McKay was last reported pedaling hard with a big smile on his face. His race for God and the Salvation Army continues. Scott Dakus from Henderson, Nevada was beginning to struggle due to pain in one of his knees. To compensate, Dakus overworked his healthy knee and ultimately succumbed to pain in both joints. Dakus withdrew at 11:31 EST on June 23. Solo leader Jure Robic maintains a slender 20-minute lead over Michael Trevino. Riders reported in from Time Station #24 in Mount Vernon, Kansas at 22:50 and 23:09 EST respectively. Andrew Lapkass, the three-time conqueror of Mount Everest, has finally got his diet right after three days of being unable to ingest any foods. And guess what, it’s McDonalds! “I’m just craving something really fatty and salty, I guess my body just wants that stuff,” explained a smiling Lapkass about his temporary desire for fast food. Lapkass’s crew member, Mary Lunger, said “He’s been having problems since Day One. He wasn’t able to eat – his stomach was churning and he couldn’t get anything down.” The Lapkass camp had changed his diet for the race, going to a mixture of gels and powders with the aim of a 90% liquid diet. But clearly this was not working. “We’re abandoning the original nutrition plan, and we’ll be feeding him his regular diet after this meal,” said Lunger. Despite his nutritional problems, Lapkass is having a great time in his first Insight Race Across America. “To be honest, it’s more enjoyable than I thought it would be. It is very hard work, but the scenery is incredible. You’ve got your sag wagon right behind carrying your food and clothing, and playing music when you want it: this is the ultimate bike tour!” A team vehicle from Team Coast to Coast Against Cancer was rear-ended near La Joya, N.M. by a driver who fell asleep at the wheel. No one was hurt and RAAM officials granted a 30 minute time installment for time lost by reporting and processing the accident.

Two-person Team Rides Toward New RAAM Record Vail B2B Divas at Home Up High SANTA ROSA, N.M. (June 23, 2004) – A visit to Jeff Rushton’s and Kevin Wallace’s biographies on the Race Across America website tells a story of personal sacrifices, cherished athletic feats, attractions and intimidations of RAAM. Nowhere is there mention of a plan to break the two-person record for average race speed set in 2001. Yet, while the finish line is still about 2,000 miles away, Rushton and Wallace head steadily eastward 1.2 miles faster than the record setting speed of 17.64 mph. In addition to possibly setting a new speed record, their two-man team “Team Coast to Coast Against Cancer” has raised over $500,000 for cancer charities and each two-hour shift in this year’s RAAM is dedicated to someone who has or has had cancer. Vail B2B Divas’ Kerry White acknowledged with a smiling reluctance “a couple of hard climbs” on the way to Pie Town, for Time Station 13. What these climbs lacked in gradient, they more than made up for in length. But the plus 7,000-foot elevation suited the Divas, who live in Vail at almost 9,000 feet. Relentless in the extension of their lead over Germany’s Team Frauleins, the Vail B2B Divas seem undeterred by anything the RAAM course has thrown at them thus far. “We’re psyched to be in New Mexico,” said Kerry White of the Divas. She added that the team was feeling “good” and riding “very strong.” The Vail B2B Divas currently have a 128-mile lead over Team Frauleins. A few minutes after talking with us, White spotted the struggling Solo rider Tracy McKay, whose right quadriceps was cramping badly. White asked her team masseur to attend to the ex-marine from Birmingham, Alabama, visibly concerned that everything possibly should be done to help the brave soloist remain in the race. After battling dehydration on the first day, Tracy McKay of Birmingham, Alabama, was back in trouble three days into his epic. Approaching the Pie Town, N.M. time station at mile 715, McKay’s right quadriceps began cramping, putting the Salvation Army charity rider into excruciating pain. It was not certain whether the pain was caused by a cramp or by a muscle tear. McKay pedaled with only his left leg over the final four miles to the Pie Town time station. According to his crew chief, Jon Marsden, there was only one thing for it: pray. McKay’s crew gathered close around him in his support vehicle and prayed for 20 minutes. “We are doing this race for Jesus Christ, and anything that happens is what He wants to happen. And it happens for the good. We have faith!” exclaimed Marsden. McKay emerged from the van and gingerly climbed back aboard his bicycle. A minute later a rider from the all-women Vail B2B Divas team spotted McKay in obvious pain and she called her team masseur from their nearby RV to give assistance. Five minutes later, McKay was on the Diva’s massage table. The masseur put him through some exercises and pronounced, “You’re clear, we’ll have you back on the road in just a few minutes,” and with that he went to work. McKay was last reported pedaling hard with a big smile on his face. His race for God and the Salvation Army continues. Scott Dakus from Henderson, Nevada was beginning to struggle due to pain in one of his knees. To compensate, Dakus overworked his healthy knee and ultimately succumbed to pain in both joints. Dakus withdrew at 11:31 EST on June 23. Solo leader Jure Robic maintains a slender 20-minute lead over Michael Trevino. Riders reported in from Time Station #24 in Mount Vernon, Kansas at 22:50 and 23:09 EST respectively. Andrew Lapkass, the three-time conqueror of Mount Everest, has finally got his diet right after three days of being unable to ingest any foods. And guess what, it’s McDonalds! “I’m just craving something really fatty and salty, I guess my body just wants that stuff,” explained a smiling Lapkass about his temporary desire for fast food. Lapkass’s crew member, Mary Lunger, said “He’s been having problems since Day One. He wasn’t able to eat – his stomach was churning and he couldn’t get anything down.” The Lapkass camp had changed his diet for the race, going to a mixture of gels and powders with the aim of a 90% liquid diet. But clearly this was not working. “We’re abandoning the original nutrition plan, and we’ll be feeding him his regular diet after this meal,” said Lunger. Despite his nutritional problems, Lapkass is having a great time in his first Insight Race Across America. “To be honest, it’s more enjoyable than I thought it would be. It is very hard work, but the scenery is incredible. You’ve got your sag wagon right behind carrying your food and clothing, and playing music when you want it: this is the ultimate bike tour!” A team vehicle from Team Coast to Coast Against Cancer was rear-ended near La Joya, N.M. by a driver who fell asleep at the wheel. No one was hurt and RAAM officials granted a 30 minute time installment for time lost by reporting and processing the accident.

moi schaun, kinnt sein dass ich auf a salaterl vorbeispritz

hallöchen, gratuliere zum neuen renner!! schaut suprigst aus. schad, dass ich euch heut net begleiten kann bei der jungfernfahrt, ist mir heute zu spät. jedenfalls viel spass und freude mit dem rad.

Hallo Ulf, gute BEsserung wünsch ich Dir!! Dachte mir eh schon, wo ist der Mann denn nur...

also der war echt gut!!!

alles gute hal!! hoff es wird schnell wieder verheilen und du bist rasch wieder am bike!

Ich probiers heute mal mit powerzapping !!!

ich wollts nicht schreiben...

höhö die spurrillen sind echt kein schas!! wo waren denn die?

nau bitte, ging ja flott. gratuliere!

und wo ist das problem? nennt man marktwirtschaft, was für ein weltwunder: mehrere anbieter von zeitnahmesystemen. derfs des geben?????

Wo ist der? Wann ist der? Und und und naja so viele fragen halt...

Shitty! das hättest mir ja sagen sollen, ich schweige wie ein graaab. sonst.

Perkelino scheint ne krise zu haben. nicht lustig, far away von witzig.

Ja das könnt sein. Gott, mir ist grad so faaad im Büro..

geh bitte dotscha oida puppibär, des schaumer sich an gelle ob du des bringst.....GIZZMOSCHIEBER!!!

geh marco bitte, der tom hat sich ja eh zusammengerissen, wenn er will kommen ihm da noch gaaanz andere ideen... :devil:

heuriger ist :k: saurer wein

Zberg in Schlucht gestürzt Auf der vierten Etappe der Tour de Suisse ist es am Nachmittag zu einem schweren Massensturz gekommen. Dabei fiel der Schweizer Radprofi Markus Zberg vom Team Gerolsteiner in eine Schlucht. Nach Team-Angaben ist Zberg jedoch bei Bewusstsein. DPA Gerolsteiner-Profi Zberg: 15 Meter in die Tiefe gestürzt Blätterkinden - Nach Informationen des deutschen Teams Gerolsteiner waren zwölf Fahrer in den Unfall verwickelt, bei dem der Schweizer Markus Zberg in eine 15 Meter tiefe Schlucht gestürzt war. Nach Team-Angaben ist der 29-Jährige bei Bewusstsein und zur Behandlung vom Sportlichen Leiter Udo Bölts ins Krankenhaus gefahren worden. Anders lautende Meldungen berichten von einem Hubschrauber, der den verletzten Zberg ins Krankenhaus geflogen habe. Zberg, der im Jahr 2000 Schweizer Meister wurde und vor fünf Jahren Vizeweltmeister der Straßen-WM, fährt in der zweiten Saison für Gerolsteiner. Auch Gerolsteiner-Profi Robert Förster (Leipzig) war in den Unfall verwickelt. Der 26-Jährige renkte sich bei dem Sturz die Schulter aus und kann die Tour nicht fortsetzen. Die Tour de Suisse scheint sich zum Trauma für die deutschen Profi-Teams zu entwickeln. Bereits vor drei Tagen hatte sich T-Mobile-Profi Alexander Winokurow bei einem Sturz schwer verletzt. Er fällt nach einer Schulteroperation für die Tour de France aus.

"die sport" gibts seit anfang letzter woche, sie wollten die em noch mitnehmen. preis ist 1 euro, umfang 16 seiten. zu teuer, da die zeitung eine klassische zweitzeitung ist. bin gespannt wie lange die das ueberleben.