From April 26th to 28th, the
Vuelta a Asturias is set to unfold. Often a testing ground for several Giro d'Italia contenders, this race reliably features demanding mountain stages. Let's
preview the upcoming stage.
As we read on CyclingUpToDate, perhaps the queen stage, the riders finally return to Oviedo in the final day of racing and although most of the day is flat, there is a very explosive finale.
Two climbs, one of 3.1 kilometers at 9.3% and another of 1Km at 8.9% make the finally very explosive and opens up he possibility for decisive gaps to be opened.
Stage 3: Benia de Onís - Oviedo, 144 kilometers
Prediction Vuelta a Asturias 2024 stage 3:
***
Isaac Del Toro,
Rafal Majka**
Igor Arrieta* António Morgado, Finn Fisher-Black, Eric Fagúndez, José Manuel Díaz, Afonso Eulálio, Pelayo Sánchez
Pick: Rafal Majka
I'm confuse 😂
Someone once said/asked about the difficulty of understanding and following a thread here.
I just noticed the problem, it seems if you answer to a first or second level post, it’s clear who is speaking to who but on the third (I guess last) level, all posts are considered peers so if you answer to any third level post, your answer will show as third level too and people will have to search out which 3rd level post is replying to which other 3rd level post in that list.
To make it easier for everyone, I propose (and will try to adhere to) adding the name of the person when replying to a 3rd LP.
He'll be co-lead at GT's next year, if he keeps this up.
The boy is a true prodigy. I fully anticipate that he'll rise to number 2 in the UAE hierarchy by next year.
He will be what everybody thought Ayuso was going to be. Or so it seems
Seems everybody wants some upcoming newbie to be the next best thing. The first stage of compulsive betting disorder or a result of intensive gaming?
What’s wrong with just watching them all develop and see how they perform/turn out? Does it really matter to any of us who becomes the next star?
Obviously if you’re recruiting/poaching/selling etc. it will matter but we are only spectators, no?
My thoughts exactly. The difference between him and Juan is that he races more assertively. Plus he's a consummate teammate who happily sacrifices his own ambitions for the good of his team.
Ayuso is a fine racer, but I've never once seen him sacrifice his own ambition to help a teammate win.
I got to agree
Cycling is a bit weird in that respect, on the one hand we criticise some for not sacrificing to help a teammate, but then there are others who we never expect it of, why?