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7/21/2014
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Nashville, TN
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albythizzle
8/24/2014 5:41pm
8/24/2014 5:41pm
Edited Date/Time
8/25/2014 9:42pm
I have been wondering why Aldon Bakers program for his riders seem to produce the most champions. I understand all of the RV championships with him makes him look really great, but what is he doing some much differently? Why do the top guys go to him, I know he was a champion bike racer, but what is that program like? I hear it's pretty hardcore, and it has been proven a few times to win championship.
He can do the same work out as another trainer but produce better results.
The more an item costs, the greater the quality you think it has. Surround yourself with the best(perceived) and you will become the best.
The Shop
If WP for example worked with Aldon I believe fully he would be a constant podium guy. He is driven and would do whatever was asked of him. He probably couldn't afford to pay the fee which I am sure is pricey.
Nice post Bents.
This statement personifies what Aldon represents:
Getting people to do what they don't want to do in order to achieve what they want to achieve.
To bad he cant keep going on a yellow or green bike.
Go watch videos of Stanton ride, then watch Weston. Weston's not even in the same area code talent wise. I believe that Peick is doing great with the tools he has, but he will never be what everyone seems to think he is.
I don't care what anyone says, RC and RV would've won with or without Aldon, its how they're wired, there is no quit in them and they will work until they die to achieve their goals.
It should be interesting to see what happens when he starts with Dungey next year...
Pit Row
Dungey will benefit a great deal from Baker as he no doubt respects him and he wants to win and will do whatever is asked of him to win. The perfect student as far as I can tell.
Love the 'great players make great coaches' line above. I do some basketball coaching and can totally relate! Ha
In the press conference he talked about how hard it is to maintain peak fitness for extended periods, and how if you overdo it a bit, it's hard to recover.
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