If the bike is new, ride it for a month or two to allow your body to adjust. If still unhappy then make changes. I'm no Pyga expert but if your height is borderline medium/large and feels too upright on a large frame then either you have unusually long arms and torso relative to legs or you're trying to achieve the wrong kind of fit for the bike's character. You don't say which Pyga model you have but consider that almost all of them are built for robust trail and enduro type riding. Even the Stage has a trailbike bias. So these bikes are designed for a stance based on allround riding including steep descents. This implies a more upright stance than a typical XC racing stance based on max efficiency and power which tends to place your body comparatively low and forward. Your options are any combination of moving your saddle back in its rails, going wider on the bars, longer on the stem, lower on the spacer stack and inverting the stem for negative rise. All will lower your stance on the bike and stretch you out a bit more. Saddle adjustments can be used to counteract, if necessary, the forward weight shift that wider bars or a longer stem will produce. Make your changes one at a time and keep them to 10mm increments or less. Keep a record of the changes. This will assist you to assess the effect of each change and also to return to your current baseline for which you probably paid some money. Sent from my SM-G935F using Tapatalk
