
Dylan Groenewegen took his seventh win of the season with the second stage victory of the Arctic Race of Norway. He narrowly beat Amaury Capiot and Edvald Boasson Hagen in the sprint to secure the win.
“It’s not a normal lead-out train, we are also here with general classification riders, but we did an amazing job,” said Groenewegen. He continues, “It looked like a real lead out train with Schultz, in the end, putting me in position and then I started my sprint really early, but it was enough and it’s a nice win for me and also for the team.”
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Two kilometers before the finish line he lost balance of his bike and steered into the grass before gaining control again. "I was almost involved in that fall. I think it happened behind me, and I hope everyone is okay. I had to ride a bit through the grass, but my teammates brought me back into position. I am really grateful for that, they have earned a good wine," said Groenewegen.
The riders had to face strong winds followed by rain for a small duration, but for Groenewegen, it was all worth it. “It was not a really easy day today, with a lot of rain, with some wind and also with the small climb, in the end, it was full gas, but the legs are still ok, at the Tour de France I had really good shape and my shape now is really good and I’m happy with my legs. Yesterday was a hard day, we are also good in the general classification, now we have a stage win and I’m looking forward to the next two days,” concluded Groenewegen.
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- So far, a good series about riders before my time, even if the text feels AI generated like so much on this site. About the rider, he seems like one of many who are active fan favorites but don’t survive in the stories of cycling, a few decades later - I didn’t really know anything about him and this was a good read, thank you!RidesHills15-11-2026
- A calm, honest documentary, a bit of hagiography but mostly not too much. When he talks about a coffee shop, it aligns with several things in his world - he might want calm, but he does (more than a little bit) have someone near him (his fiancee) who makes sure that things happen the way he expects. Many atheletes have retired only to find out just how much others were taking care of their lives for them. If they work out (I'm old, things happen), I am sure it will take a renegotiation, which is a good thing. I truly enjoyed watching it, seeing him, seeing her, seeing the whole system built around him.RidesHills15-11-2026
- You do? My mother grew up around Bleiburg (Pliberk), across the border in Austria . My grandparents lived close to the train station in Bleiburg, and I spent a lot of the 70s and 80s there. The "Jugo" train of my youth went to Dravograd or Maribor, exotic places (behind the wall) at the time. What a moment that was, the 10 days war of '91 - times sure have changed.RidesHills15-11-2026
- I hope he rides a bitmij15-11-2026
- Greatest athlete this world has ever produced ! LOL ... you definitely are a comdian ! Cycling is so sprecialized and you think he's the greatest athlete ever ! Still laughing !frieders315-11-2026
- b.s. headline. Jonas wasn't told anything, it is just a pundit telling him what to do. the actual article is not even close to the insinuation of the headline.mij15-11-2026
- I think Roglic could have beaten Sepp. not Jonas. I was referring to Sepp.mij15-11-2026
- I'm deeply sick of this guy and his unwillingness to race seriously for more than a month or two. I'll never respect riders who do that. Seixas will be stronger than him next season, and maybe Del Toro as well. I don't even think he'll finish on the podium at any GT where Pogi, Seixas, and Del Toro are racing.megasmacky15-11-2026
- Not a chance in hell.megasmacky15-11-2026
- If you go watch some races from last season other riders that have never caught Jonas...are now catching him. Some are just riding away from him and he can't hold the wheelmd197514-11-2026
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🥇 Stage 2 : 🇳🇱 @GroenewegenD #ArcticRace
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