Aero Position for Triathlon 101
Why do most triathletes use aerobars and put themselves in such a crazy position? We break down the basics of “riding in aero” and why you might (or might not) want to give it a try.
Why do most triathletes use aerobars and put themselves in such a crazy position? We break down the basics of “riding in aero” and why you might (or might not) want to give it a try.
Our guide to four clip-on aerobars that’ll make you faster, more comfortable, and change with your changing tri body.
Our expert fitter dives into the evolution of the full-coverage aerobar and dissects why you need (and why you might not need) custom aerobars.
This S-bend aerobar provides wrist comfort without sacrificing aerodynamics.
Our guide to the best clip-on aerobars for 2021 has expert reviews and info on how to find the right pair of bars for your tri or road bike setup.
Not only is it more comfortable for most athletes to have their arms angled up 10–15 degrees, it’s also more aerodynamic.
In conjunction with the Eurobike tradeshow, Pro today announced the launch of an alloy version of its Missile Evo handlebar.
This road bike clip-on bar will help you cut through the wind at an affordable price.
Having trouble getting comfortable in the aero position? Pedestalling may be the answer.
New aerobars from four different companies were on display at Eurobike.
Get a sneak peek at the entire aerobar section from the 2012 Triathlete Buyer’s Guide.