Stage 11 of the Vuelta a Espana will have the peloton travel into
Andalusia, with some flat and desert-like landscape hosting the peloton in the
second day of the second week of the race, one that should be to the liking for
the sprinters as it features little climbing.
The start takes place at El Pozo
Alimentacion, and will see the peloton travel southwest near the coast of the
Mediterranean. The route features some small hilltops, however nothing too big
or meaningful in any way, with no categorized climb and a bonified intermediate
sprint placed only 9.8Km away from the finish.
Stage 11: ElPozo Alimentación - Cabo de Gata, 191.2Km
That will be by the sea near Cabo de Gata.
The final 4 kilometers will be in a total straight line near the sea, in what
will be the least technical finale one could imagine. That can be a good factor
when it comes to safety, however the wind may play a big role as the road will
be fully exposed.
Stage 11 Finale
CyclingUpToDate prediction:
**** Tim Merlier
*** Mads Pedersen, Kaden Groves
** Dan McLay, Pascal Ackermann, Bryan Coquard
* Danny van Poppel, Fabian Lienhard, Cedric Beullens, John Degenkolb
**** Tim Merlier
*** Mads Pedersen, Kaden Groves
** Dan McLay, Pascal Ackermann, Bryan Coquard
* Danny van Poppel, Fabian Lienhard, Cedric Beullens, John Degenkolb
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- True, but, Mads has a few more years of collection and his season’s tally will start levelling off whereas Jonas’ should be just starting so even if Mads overtakes him, it’s probably briefly. That now all being clear, obviously the greatest is Tony Rominger, at least that’s their most popular male cyclist, which is another way of saying he must have been great :-) Hey, sorry but if someone’s going to ask rabbit-hole questions, you can only expect rabbit-hole answers.Mistermaumau14-05-2025
- Yeah, “little guy” who already beat Groenewegen and Merlier ;-) Also love how the media overhype anything in cycling, TNT saying this was a HUGE win for the team, let’s go back to using superlatives corresponding to reality. An important win maybe but c’mon, 50 points more than second when we’re at 20000? Had the team gotten 4th 5th and 6th and missed the podium completely they’d have collected more points but NO-ONE except themselves would have written one single word about their performance. Still well done to them for proving that the stage 3 pundit criticism about the little guys was unnecessary.Mistermaumau14-05-2025
- The ranking points between Jakob Fuglsang and Jonas Vingegaard is huge, BTW.. about 6700 ranking points. Mads trails Jonas by 14 points.FredMan14-05-2025
- Greatest ever? Based on CyclingRanking.com, Rolf Sorensen is #1, Jakob Fuglsang is #2, Jonas Vingegaard is #3, and Mads Pedersen is a very close #4. If you'd rather rely on personal opinion, or favorites, or what not, it's anybody's guess.FredMan14-05-2025
- I love it when the "little guy" wins!acem8214-05-2025
- Yeah, TdF is completely overrated, only amateurs and has-beens participate. And little ole skimpy Jonas has only won it as often as Switzerland or The Netherlands or Germany and Australia combined. Prestigewise there is NO comparison until he wins either the WC again or something big coz sorry G-W is basically a 2nd rate race at their level and he’s not won much else except a decent collection of stages, which Jonas and plenty of sprinters win too. Until now, MP is about pulling level with Asgreen who also won stages and classics, was a WC and HE got himself a monument and almost as many almosts as Mads but in a career only half as long.Mistermaumau13-05-2025
- Jonas is a great rider but only rides stage races so i would have to say he & Mads are about equal now. Stage racing in general is overvalued i think... (vs the power required to win one day races)Xrider5113-05-2025
- Jonas only does stage raXrider5113-05-2025
- First goats and now great danes, all we need now is a showdown at the tour of turkey, that could maybe slide into grease. Sorry, always happens when I get tired.Mistermaumau13-05-2025
- I think this kind of thing will become quite common in future in light of the way pros have had to up their game and risk-taking. Means more precarity but also a bigger pool.Mistermaumau13-05-2025