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The famed Banksy has been quoted for saying "Every time I think I've painted something slightly original, I find out that Blek Le Rat has done it as well. Only twenty years earlier..."
Interview with Blek here, which is basically the dialogue from the DVD...
http://www.fecalface.com/SF/index.php?id=1056&option=com_content&task=view
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I'm gonna go against the habit of a lifetime, and not just take the piss but offer some advice (don't say anything, I'm upset enough).
As well as all the good training advice above it's very important to have a good healthy diet as well.
If you're really serious about it best to consult a professional who can give you a weekly diet plan. Either through your GP or maybe they offer that service in your Gym?
If you're doing heavyweights in the Gym the best thing you can do is balance this with sessions on the bike (as is in your general planning). If you're doing heavyweights I'm guessing you wanna bulk up on muscle. And as you've found out this does nothing for stamina. You can't expect to completely offset this with time on a bike. So you'll need to compromise and decide if you want lean and mean or walnuts in a sack look (Wiggins or Hoy). Either way time spent on the bike will be beneficial. But Pistaboy sounds like the best bet for detailed advice and training plan.
So, Get on your bike and ride!
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For cardiovascular fitness you really just need to get the miles in, some intervals might help, but there's no short cut. The traditional roadie method of keeping fit is to do a minimum of a 50 mile sunday run (casual pace) plus one or two shorter rides during the week of about 25 miles. So your looking at approx 3 hours in the saddle on sunday, which should give you good conditioning as well, i.e. your body will feel comfortable.
Which is exactly what I said, mine was just more concise.
Get on bike. Ride bike.
Sheesh!
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Don't forget to apply some onto your saddle and bars, for anti-theft protection.