jonesy
Guru
First you wrote:
Presumably you believed the word 'sport' to be significant here, or you wouldn't have written it?
I have merely quoted you. Your words.
Well, for a start, people usually go faster in a 'race'. There's a clue in the word...
User3143 said:There is a certain element of danger in any sport. I think if you was to ask the genral public as to why you would wear a helmet their reply would be ''to protect your head should you come off'' rather then cycling being inherently ''dangerous''
Presumably you believed the word 'sport' to be significant here, or you wouldn't have written it?
User3143 said:Don't try and twist what I post.
I have merely quoted you. Your words.
You say here that you cannot associate risk in the ''sport'' of cycling with the ''non-sporting'' uses of cycling, no?
I say that you can regardless of whether you see cycling as a sport or otherwise.
Do please tell me the difference in risk of a cyclist coming off in a race to the same cyclist coming off when commuting to work.
Well, for a start, people usually go faster in a 'race'. There's a clue in the word...