Riding, something we don’t know about
Professional drivers are people from all over the world, from all over the world, with different cultural backgrounds.
But no matter how different they themselves are, there are always some common traits and related experiences that make them the professional drivers we see today, and of course, these traits are also reflected to some extent in every cyclist.
Today, the editor will take a look at the professional drivers we don’t know about: 1.
Regardless of the size of the race, they will also feel nervous before the race.
It’s not just important large-scale events that make players feel nervous.
Some of them get nervous when participating in small-scale cycling competitions in their hometown, because there are too many people in the small area, and athletes with dense phobia really can’t bear it.
Some may feel nervous during pre match training due to poor training performance.
Some are also nervous because of their first competition.
Some people may feel nervous because they have always been the desired champion, so they care too much about their ranking in the competition.
Because once you win the championship, others have higher expectations of you, so you must always work hard and never relax in order to maintain that position, because there will always be people from behind trying to surpass you.
2.
Your skills (in terms of repair and maintenance) may be better than those of a professional.
They compete for money, not necessarily with a passion for cycling – all the skills they possess are necessary for the competition, and they must control the errors in all sports data to a minimum.
So although they are professional riders, many of them lack technical skills in maintenance and repair because the time they spend is spent on training cyclists.
As for maintenance, without the help of technicians, they really need to improve.
I hope my bike stays tidy, but besides changing the tires, cleaning is probably the only thing I can do in terms of maintenance The last time I rode a mountain bike, I found out that my brakes had a serious problem, but I couldn’t find the cause.
So I took the car to the dealership for inspection, and the technician at the dealership took care of it all at once.
I have never had such a short time entering or leaving the dealership like that.
At this time, I really don’t want anyone to know that I am a professional driver.
These are the psychological thoughts from the driver.
3.
Their casual riding is really casual riding, and we can keep up with it.
We always have this misunderstanding about professional players: we usually think that the so-called leisure riding of professional players is still difficult for ordinary amateur to reach
.