Fig 1 - Pedalling technique changes with force feedback training in competitive cyclists and triathletes. Preliminary study

1. (A) Illustration of saddle height and saddle to handlebar height and length. (B) Lower limb measure is commonly used to configure saddle height (1-inseam length, 2-throcanteric length and 3-ischial tuberosity length).

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Reference

Pedalling technique changes with force feedback training in competitive cyclists and triathletes. Preliminary study - Scientific Figure on ResearchGate. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-Illustration-of-saddle-height-and-saddle-to-handlebar-height-and-length-B-Lower_fig1_283517265 [accessed 18 May 2025]

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Fig 1.1. (A) Illustration of saddle height and saddle to handlebar height and length. (B) Lower limb measure is commonly used to configure saddle height (1-inseam length, 2-throcanteric length and 3-ischial tuberosity length).

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<a href="https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-Illustration-of-saddle-height-and-saddle-to-handlebar-height-and-length-B-Lower_fig1_283517265"><img src="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Patria-Hume/publication/283517265/figure/fig1/AS:613961451978760@1523391225923/A-Illustration-of-saddle-height-and-saddle-to-handlebar-height-and-length-B-Lower.png" alt="1. (A) Illustration of saddle height and saddle to handlebar height and length. (B) Lower limb measure is commonly used to configure saddle height (1-inseam length, 2-throcanteric length and 3-ischial tuberosity length)."/></a>