LIVE - Vuelta a España Stage 7: Andreas Leknessund attacks on final climb as chasers refuse to surrender in stage battle
CyclingFriday, 28 August 2026 at 17:22
Good morning and welcome to the liveblog of the Vuelta a Espana. Stage 7 finds its second summit finish, beginning in Vall d'Alba and ending at Aramón Valdelinares. A day without any one major climb, but with a whole 3600 meters of climbing in only 150 kilometers, a traditional Vuelta trait. So join us over the next few hours as we bring you all the excitement and developments from the race live and up to the minute.
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Carlos Silva is a writer for CiclismoAtual.com and CyclingUpToDate.com, where he contributes race reports, interviews, analysis pieces, and live coverage of the international cycling calendar. Holding a degree in Sports from the Jean Piaget Institute, he combines academic knowledge of performance, training, and competition with hands-on journalism experience in professional cycling.
Throughout his career, Carlos has conducted interviews with leading figures in the sport, including Alberto Contador, Joaquim Rodríguez, Óscar Pereiro, João Almeida, Isaac del Toro, Derek Gee, John Degenkolb and Geraint Thomas. These conversations reflect direct engagement with Grand Tour winners, Classics specialists, and emerging talents.
He has provided on-site coverage at major events ranging from the Vuelta a España to the Tour de France, alongside stage races such as Vuelta a Andalucía, Volta ao Algarve, Volta a Portugal and O Gran Camiño. Covering the mythical climbs of the Giro d'Italia remains one of his professional ambitions.
Carlos is responsible for liveblog coverage of all major WorldTour races and beyond, including the Tour de France, Giro d'Italia and Vuelta a España. His reporting integrates verified data from ProCyclingStats to ensure statistical accuracy, contextual depth, and analytical precision.
A lifelong cycling enthusiast, he approaches storytelling across written, photographic, and video formats with a focus on credibility, tactical insight, and informed race interpretation.
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- That performance by Mas was fantastic. WHAT a flex to overtake Pog on the peak of the climb, haha. Amazing.wrsty28-08-2026
- If this was known why did nobody in Ineos advice Onley to not follow Pogi attack and then he blew big time.abstractengineer28-08-2026
- Years ago the French booed Armstrong (before his doping scandal)... they were booing Jonas in 2024... now they're booing Pogi, because, I guess, he didn't gift Seixas a win.PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- So can you... shush... Capish?PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- I'm not that old, and also work out in the gym... they are still pretty hard... my cojones...PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- Hey Yankee, you're actually right, but I still have huge bollocks :))PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- Naesen: "The peloton don't view Pogačar as an opponent anymore." The peleton views Pogi as a half-god of cycling... just like the Greeks viewed Hercules, Perseus or Achilles.PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- I'm a 100% Slovenian. So are my parents and grandparents... yes, but we did live in the US years ago. I'm so happy we left after seeing what's happening there at this moment. The nazi-fascist orange orangutan is destroying the country. Just hope the Democrats win the midterms.PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- Hey Jumpyjohn, stop your blabbering which makes no sense. So “millions” for you can refer to anything from two million upward? Millions of people live in Slovenia.... because 2+ million is indeed millions??? We all know that in everyday speech it can sometimes sound like you're suggesting a much larger number. A reasonable person will never say that millions of people live in Slovenia, Croatia, Montenegro. North Macedonia, Latvia, Lithuania or even Austria. It's people like you, who like to fantasize and blabber, just for the sake of blabbering.PogiSloFans28-08-2026
- But you aren’t Slovenian … capish? American yes, Slovenian, not so much.
Andrew28-08-2026
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