Hi guys, Remi knows his bike really well tbh and was totally friendly and cool but has just started to learn English. I'm thankful he gave us a quick lowdown!
Even IF Remy didn't know what he was riding it wouldn't matter. Clips in mud like that is another level of crazy.
Tippy. Go ask Remy for a 30s ish check in French. I'm sure it would be on point and we all still get the jist of it.
I could tell you every single part on my bike in 30 seconds - maybe I am obsessive. These pros struggle with the bikes they ride professionally - maybe a language barrier - but is sort of funny to hear them struggle!
I think it's just as you say at the end, the language barrier. Ask me my bike spec and I could give you a full run down, then ask me my bike spec in another language and I'd struggle so so so much. These guys are often helping develop the components they run so know exactly what they're on, language barrier is defo the issue, not their lack of knowledge
Seemed as remi didn't know his own bike, I would like to know what I am riding and trusting will hold together so I get to the bottom safe. Dh tracks are fairly demanding on components.
He knows his bike...but in french! He seems to be like a quite shy guy so when not in his own language, it might be difficult for him to express what he wants to. Glad to see him up top on conditions that he loves for sure!
@Aksel31: your right,some humans in are world don't no how to read lines,but u and i red what he was sayin with out words,he's as real as it gets.all good, hope he gets the next world cup even if its in front of my guy Gwinnin.thats y r sport is cool these guys and girl do it 4 the love of it.and in the end words don't mean to much its all heresy.yatyat sorry.i'm just some old schooler,wanting my 26in supper tackey M1 rubber with 13 psi and rc car set travel on my 2001 M1 grip shifter,yatyat,sorry.
that's all my school boy french pretty much used up
bonsoir monsieur Tippie thanks for all