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:''Domestique redirects here. For other similar terms, see Domestic (disambiguation).''A domestique is a road bicycle racer who works for the benefit of his team and leader. In French, ''domestique'' translates as "servant".However, in French, the term used is "équipier". In Italy and Spain, the term used is gregario (meaning "soldier of the Roman legions" or "one of the group", see (etymology )). In Belgium and the Netherlands the term knecht (meaning "servant" or "helper" in Dutch) is used. The use of the term dates back to 1911, although such riders had existed before then.==Origins==Much of a cyclist's effort is to push aside the air in front of him. Riding in the slipstream of another rider is easier than taking the lead. The difference increases with speed. Racers have known this from the start and have ridden accordingly, often sharing the lead between them. From there it is a small step to employing a rider to create a slipstream while his leader rides behind him.More complicated tactics become possible as the number of domestiques available increases (''see below''). Where the domestique finishes a race is less important than the help he gives. Domestiques do not share the fame of leaders such as Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault or Miguel Induráin, but can achieve fame of their own. Lucien Aimar, who supported Jacques Anquetil, won the 1966 Tour de France. Greg LeMond won the 1986 Tour de France after being Bernard Hinault's domestique in the 1985 Tour de France, as did Chris Froome in 2013 after riding for Bradley Wiggins in 2012. The writer Roger St Pierre said:
:''Domestique redirects here. For other similar terms, see Domestic (disambiguation).''
A domestique is a road bicycle racer who works for the benefit of his team and leader. In French, ''domestique'' translates as "servant".〔However, in French, the term used is "équipier". In Italy and Spain, the term used is gregario (meaning "soldier of the Roman legions" or "one of the group", see (etymology )). In Belgium and the Netherlands the term knecht (meaning "servant" or "helper" in Dutch) is used.〕 The use of the term dates back to 1911, although such riders had existed before then.
==Origins==
Much of a cyclist's effort is to push aside the air in front of him. Riding in the slipstream of another rider is easier than taking the lead. The difference increases with speed. Racers have known this from the start and have ridden accordingly, often sharing the lead between them. From there it is a small step to employing a rider to create a slipstream while his leader rides behind him.
More complicated tactics become possible as the number of domestiques available increases (''see below''). Where the domestique finishes a race is less important than the help he gives. Domestiques do not share the fame of leaders such as Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault or Miguel Induráin, but can achieve fame of their own. Lucien Aimar, who supported Jacques Anquetil, won the 1966 Tour de France. Greg LeMond won the 1986 Tour de France after being Bernard Hinault's domestique in the 1985 Tour de France, as did Chris Froome in 2013 after riding for Bradley Wiggins in 2012. The writer Roger St Pierre said:
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 gregario (meaning "soldier of the Roman legions" or "one of the group", see (etymology )). In Belgium and the Netherlands the term knecht (meaning "servant" or "helper" in Dutch) is used. The use of the term dates back to 1911, although such riders had existed before then.==Origins==Much of a cyclist's effort is to push aside the air in front of him. Riding in the slipstream of another rider is easier than taking the lead. The difference increases with speed. Racers have known this from the start and have ridden accordingly, often sharing the lead between them. From there it is a small step to employing a rider to create a slipstream while his leader rides behind him.More complicated tactics become possible as the number of domestiques available increases (''see below''). Where the domestique finishes a race is less important than the help he gives. Domestiques do not share the fame of leaders such as Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault or Miguel Induráin, but can achieve fame of their own. Lucien Aimar, who supported Jacques Anquetil, won the 1966 Tour de France. Greg LeMond won the 1986 Tour de France after being Bernard Hinault's domestique in the 1985 Tour de France, as did Chris Froome in 2013 after riding for Bradley Wiggins in 2012. The writer Roger St Pierre said:">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■gregario (meaning "soldier of the Roman legions" or "one of the group", see (etymology )). In Belgium and the Netherlands the term knecht (meaning "servant" or "helper" in Dutch) is used. The use of the term dates back to 1911, although such riders had existed before then.==Origins==Much of a cyclist's effort is to push aside the air in front of him. Riding in the slipstream of another rider is easier than taking the lead. The difference increases with speed. Racers have known this from the start and have ridden accordingly, often sharing the lead between them. From there it is a small step to employing a rider to create a slipstream while his leader rides behind him.More complicated tactics become possible as the number of domestiques available increases (''see below''). Where the domestique finishes a race is less important than the help he gives. Domestiques do not share the fame of leaders such as Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault or Miguel Induráin, but can achieve fame of their own. Lucien Aimar, who supported Jacques Anquetil, won the 1966 Tour de France. Greg LeMond won the 1986 Tour de France after being Bernard Hinault's domestique in the 1985 Tour de France, as did Chris Froome in 2013 after riding for Bradley Wiggins in 2012. The writer Roger St Pierre said:">ウィキペディアで「:''Domestique redirects here. For other similar terms, see Domestic (disambiguation).''A domestique is a road bicycle racer who works for the benefit of his team and leader. In French, ''domestique'' translates as "servant".However, in French, the term used is "équipier". In Italy and Spain, the term used is gregario (meaning "soldier of the Roman legions" or "one of the group", see (etymology )). In Belgium and the Netherlands the term knecht (meaning "servant" or "helper" in Dutch) is used. The use of the term dates back to 1911, although such riders had existed before then.==Origins==Much of a cyclist's effort is to push aside the air in front of him. Riding in the slipstream of another rider is easier than taking the lead. The difference increases with speed. Racers have known this from the start and have ridden accordingly, often sharing the lead between them. From there it is a small step to employing a rider to create a slipstream while his leader rides behind him.More complicated tactics become possible as the number of domestiques available increases (''see below''). Where the domestique finishes a race is less important than the help he gives. Domestiques do not share the fame of leaders such as Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault or Miguel Induráin, but can achieve fame of their own. Lucien Aimar, who supported Jacques Anquetil, won the 1966 Tour de France. Greg LeMond won the 1986 Tour de France after being Bernard Hinault's domestique in the 1985 Tour de France, as did Chris Froome in 2013 after riding for Bradley Wiggins in 2012. The writer Roger St Pierre said:」の詳細全文を読む
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