Arione Road Saddle

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  • Bradley Wiggins (Team Garmin Slipstream)
  • Chris Vandevelde (Team Garmin Slipstream)
  • David Mouncoutie (Team Cofidis)
  • Fabian Wegmann (Team Milram)
  • Floyd Landis (Team Ouch)
  • Hayden Roulston (Team Cervélo)
  • Heinrich Haussler (Team Cervélo)
  • Linus Gerdemann (Team Milram)
  • Mark Cavendish (Team Columbia)
  • Ronny Scholz (Team Milram)
  • Silvester Schimzd (Team Liquigas)
  • Thor Hushovd (Team Cervélo)
Learn more about Snake
Those with more flexibility bend to a greater degree at the lower part of the spine. In this position, the sit bones manage most of the body’s weight with little pressure on the genital area.
Antares Road Saddle

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  • Carlos Sastre (Team Cervélo)
  • David Zabriskie (Team Garmin Slipstream)
  • Franco Pellizzotti (Team Liquigas)
  • Roman Kreuziger (Team Liquigas)
  • Sam Dumoulin (Team Cofidis)
  • Thomas Lovkvist (Team Columbia)
  • Vincenzo Nibali (Team Liquigas)
Learn more about Chameleon
The ability to flex your spine may vary with your fitness level. You adjust for comfort interchangeably, sometimes relying on the sit bones or sometimes relying on the genital area to manage the body’s weight or when changing hand positions on the tops, hoods, and drops.
Aliante Road Saddle

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  • Brian Vandborg (Team Liquigas)
  • George Hincapie (Team Columbia)
  • Kim Kirchen (Team Columbia)
  • Manuel Quinziato (Team Liquigas)
  • Mark Renshaw (Team Columbia)
  • Michael Barry (Team Columbia)
  • Roger Hammond (Team Cervélo)
  • Sandy Casar (Team Cofidis)
Learn more about Bull
Those with less flexibility are not able to easily accomplish the high performance cycling position. To reach this position the pelvis rotates forward dramatically forcing the hips back. In this position, the rider’s weight is directed to the genital area.