I think the trainers I know would say that 'being flexible'* can lead to better (smoother, more symmetrical) movement. Different people have completely different limiters though.
I'm pretty sure being able to touch your toes isn't an indicator of anything useful for cycling.
I'm pretty sure being able to touch your toes isn't an indicator of anything useful for cycling
Unless you have very short arms, not being able to touch your toes might indicate very tight hamstrings which could be hampering you from folding over into a more aero position?
I think the trainers I know would say that 'being flexible'* can lead to better (smoother, more symmetrical) movement. Different people have completely different limiters though.
I'm pretty sure being able to touch your toes isn't an indicator of anything useful for cycling.
*massively non-specific and kinda useless phrase.