Aye. Cycling is unlike running in that the bike does the hard work, not your poor battered ankles and knees, so you can just spend more time on it and go more distance. Comfort, fuel/fluids and headology are the defining points (unless you want to go fast).
I dimly recall my first century run-up was (from a commuting base) a 40-miler, then a 60, then an 80, then the 120 of the ride itself.
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Date: 2011-06-22 09:11 pm (UTC)I dimly recall my first century run-up was (from a commuting base) a 40-miler, then a 60, then an 80, then the 120 of the ride itself.