He walks, Michael Woods. But not as much as he would like. Less than five kilometers on foot during the twenty-one days of a Tour de France. He drops it on you like that, quoting a scientific study which rigorously quantifies the submission to the imperious rule of the professional cyclist amputated from his bike: “Don’t stand up if you can sit down. Don’t sit still if you can lie down. The kind of sharp subject that fascinates him, he talks about it with a smile. The tons of CO2 generated by his professional activity, he also counts them, like his steps: out of 60 tons, 33 are caused by his travels, which he wanted to compensate, in 2021, by a financial contribution via a dedicated site.
