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    Drugs Or Violence



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    24 Comments

    5. @buck197 on

      I’d get rid of both. Something worthy of discussion perhaps especially in rural areas like our lovely Devon. Club/group rides on narrow A/B roads can cause frustration/friction to other road users. Two roads I use regularly are the Teign Valley B3193 and the road up to Moretonhampsted A382. Quite often a string of riders are spread over a few hundred metres which makes overtaking nigh on impossible. We are there legally within our rights but could groups pull in to let traffic flow?

    7. @roguecode2354 on

      There is lots of violence in cycling on the streets but I think the pro "fights" are just comical. The drugs affect the pro sports more because they raise the bar to a level where you have to take drugs to compete since everyone is taking them who is top 10.

    8. @andrewnorris5415 on

      I am on the fence on this one. All the effort of risks you put into your career. Most pros do not earn that much and its a big step up when on the podium, sponsors etc. To be robbed by a cheater. That's perhaps worse than an average fall, and all riders take falls in their careers. I wonder how the governing bodies view drugs vs violence – in terms which would get the bigger punishment. I ride a lot but do no follow cycling as a sport so much.. I do all recall Shoey in f1 when he took Mansell out.

    11. @bicivini on

      Simply no to drugs & violence. Having experienced the 90s as a Pro – say no to doping. And say no to violence being humanistic and trying to be a good human being. This is a topic having so much different levels, let‘s make it Not too simple – besides the simple answer NO to both. Cheers mate

    17. @n22pdf on

      Agree Dave with you.. no way should these tactics be used in cycling.. drugs is bad but violence no way has a place in cycling in my opinion 👍👍🚴🏻pete

    20. @ashracesbikes on

      Definitely on the fence with this. I've raced in crits where there are some super aggressive competitors, and I am not sure I would class it as violence but I would call it overly enthusiastic. What's more, if you are touching/nudging in the race, it really doesn't take much for it to all go horribly wrong.

      I guess deliberate dangerous moves don't have a place, the doping side of things is fascinating though.

    21. @howardsims5848 on

      interesting question, i would say that drugs do damage to the individual rider and to the reputation of the sport whereas aggressive riding / violence does damage to other people. i dont like the outcomes of either one but people have to be allowed to make decisions for themselves

    23. @tomrachellesfirstdance7843 on

      Only thing is doping you can end careers as if you are a GC rider you could never compete and could lose millions of pounds in potential revenue. But violence could really endanger life. Look at Jakobson a few years back. I will be safe and say both are bad.

      BTW you should be arrested for butchering Pantanis pronunciation 😂

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