Arnaud De Lie
Arnaud De Lie is a Belgian professional cyclist who races for Lotto Dstny and is one of the most prominent classics specialists and sprinters in the peloton. He is a specialist in the one-day races and is the winner of races such as the GP de Québec, Tour of Denmark and the Belgian national championships.
Name: Arnaud De Lie
Born: 16 March 2002
Place of birth: Libramont, Belgium
Turned pro: 2022
Height: 1.82m
Born: 16 March 2002
Place of birth: Libramont, Belgium
Turned pro: 2022
Height: 1.82m
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May 12, 11:09
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- As an Aussie residing in Melbourne, it would be incredible to have Pogacar, Vingegaard, Roglic, Evenepoel, etc. time trialling down Beach Road (and claiming all the KOMs along the way), and up the Dandenongs and the three peaks... but come on, let's be realistic here! The logistics and expenses would make it way too hard and the audience/market in Australia is small (only one of my colleagues cycles to work in a workplace with hundreds of staff and the vast majority of Aussies simply do not care about cycling, let alone any grand tours). If anything, the organisers might do better to take it to the States if they want a bigger audience / increase viewership.Pogboom15-05-2025
- You don't even know what happened and you're somehow claiming the justice system got it wrong? On what grounds exactly are you making such claims? There was clear CCTV footage of the incident. It was a tragic accident caused by a heated argument (about kitchen cabinets believe it or not...) with Rohan wanting to leave the situation to cool off. There are two children to think about too - throwing the dad in jail for an accident is not the right way to handle this situation. Moreover, for the rest of his life, Rohan will know that his children will always have the thought in the back of their minds that "daddy killed mummy" - I think that is way worse than a few years in jail.Pogboom15-05-2025
- Why? Why? Do you want your cyclists to suffer from jet lag?
KerisVroom15-05-2025 - I don't think having caused a person to die and having that on your conscience for the rest of your life is getting off scott free. Guilt is a dreadful thing to have on your conscience. It is there dragging you down untill you take your last breath. That hanging over you for the rest of your life is far worse than a jail sentence.Cyclingsbestfan15-05-2025
- Born a DaneJumpyjohn15-05-2025
- When I see the articles and favours done for Tudor and Q36.5 I winder if it’s not more advantageous to be relegated 😏Jumpyjohn15-05-2025
- He completely got off scott free. Celebrities always get a lot of leniency in term of punishment. Hunter Biden also got off. Jared Kushner's dad got pardoned. Bill Cosby walked free. A normal person would be languishing in jail.abstractengineer15-05-2025
- This article shows a lot of what’s wrong in today’s communication « capitalism » Using one rider in a title to introduce a story about another, using media to influence deal-making, trying to create attention pre-results, etc. Just go get your podium and THEN use your platform.Jumpyjohn15-05-2025
- According to the disgraced GT champion himself, Lance Armstrong, the Grand Tours are where you'll see the strongest athletes in all of sports. These riders do a 250 km race today, and another 200km race tomorrow, followed by a 30km time trial, then capped off with a mountain stage with 4000m elevation gain.. and that is only for the first week. I guess that's why doping became part of the sport, because of the extreme pressure these riders go through in a 21-day race. Talk about endurance, that's what it's all about. Sagan may be fast, and Cavendish, and Pedersen and Wout and MVDP,, but they can hardly finish a grand tour.FredMan15-05-2025
- Nice try dude..FredMan15-05-2025