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- Time moves on. I feel no sorrow or dejection towards Ineos’ lack of dominance, like its old Sky days. Cycling is at its best when it's unpredictable, chaotic, and tense. Seeing generational talents clash across different jerseys, backgrounds, and nationalities is far more thrilling than watching a single train control a race. Back then it was Britain; now it’s Slovenia, Denmark, and beyond.
Its jeopardy that makes us watch.
- Silly prediction I’ve said before and will say again: after he wins all the races and sets the records he wants to set, he bulks up and becomes a sprinter.
- 1stpastthepost, if that’s directed at me, I have to ask if you have read the whole thread?
- MrMauMau 2.0 you are
- I guess that’s as good as it will get now that you can no longer count on Ineos and Onley seems to have returned to his past level.
- As I thought, just a moaning populist who refuses to check facts.
- You do realise that’s on organisers and not the UCI, no?
- Cycling doesn’t really have much to tell fans so stories always have to be made to sound more interesting than they are.
- Don’t need to change lyrics or AI to find something fitting for you :
can't stay away from you
I don't wanna let you go
And though it's killing me that's true
There's just some things I can't control
- Watching Wout lead out Brennan gives massive flashbacks to Van der Poel launching Philipsen to four stage wins back in 2023. Six wins (currently) for Visma this year is an incredible return, but for Brennan to do this on his Tour debut is on another level entirely.
Genuinely unbelievable to watch, proper proud British moment.
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