The single-leg squat test is a simple and very useful in-office test for weakness or decreased recruitment of hip abductors and may show contralateral pelvic tilt or ipsilateral medial knee deviation, frequently seen in cyclists (5) and in individuals with patellofemoral or lumbar spine complaints (8,13). Assessment of lumbosacral and hamstring flexibility is useful in determining how much forward flexion an athlete is prepared to tolerate on the bicycle. For lumbar spine complaints, assessment of directional preference and dural tension (seated slump test) is often useful. Cyclists with anterior knee pain may show a positive J-sign, tenderness over the patellar facets, or positive patellar compression maneuvers.