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4This may depend on the descent. The context implies that this was a relatively short and shallow one where it’s feasible and arguably preferred to stay together. For an extended and/or steep descent, I’d agree.– Weiwen NgCommented Jun 16, 2022 at 15:43
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4Rider A should have stayed where they were and let whoever wanted to go faster pass them on the left. Won't work in a paceline situation, and being in a descent doesn't matter. No one is a paceline is looking to move left until they get to the front, do their pull, and roll off. Stay where you are, let the faster riders go around you OH HELL NO. No one will ever be expecting someone at the front of a paceline to just slow down and not roll off. That's downright dangerous advice, and very likely to be the direct cause of a multi-bike crash at speed.– Andrew HenleCommented Jun 16, 2022 at 18:22
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@WeiwenNg But that will work only after it's downright obvious to everyone that the paceline has broken up. And the rider on the front is going to be the last to know.– Andrew HenleCommented Jun 16, 2022 at 18:27
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1@AndrewHenle Which is precisely why you don't try to run pacelines on a descent.– MohairCommented Jun 16, 2022 at 18:45
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1@Mohair When you get a UCI-sanctioned cycling license and actually do mass-start races THEN you can lecture about the "reality" of riding fast in groups. Until then, you are giving DANGEROUS advise because, frankly, you don't know what the hell you're talking about.– Andrew HenleCommented Jun 16, 2022 at 21:11
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