Latest comments
- Interesting that the tone of voice during that interview was taken to be about the strategy and the future racing in the mountains. When I heard it, I heard a person concerned for a friend and showing empathy, disappointed on his friend's behalf for what had happened. Pogacar lost Ayuso last year and made out fine (though Ayuso was nowhere close to the shape Almeida was in this year), and I really doubt that Jorgensen and Vingegaard can 1-2 Pogacar successfully. But, who knows, we'll see when the mountains come. Soon!
- Healy was my pick for the stage win, and Pogačar did say about giving the jersey away on stage 10, so yes, I did think that if anyone was to take the jersey away, it would be Healy. I was unsure because it was obvious that Visma would make the race very hard. And they almost did keep Pogačar in the yellow jersey... again.
- Pogacar and Vingegaard have been friendly after many, many finishes, and seem to respect each other deeply as competitors. Same with Pogacar and Evenepoel last year (bordering on comedy routine moments last year) and Pogacar and Van der Poel (including silliness this year). Pogacar is like that, and he's definitely not wondering what to do with the hand, folks, let's be real. I think it's awesome that they compete as hard as they do, but admire and respect each other in the way they do.
- Of course! I need some deniability LOL
- Important to your comment is the word "may"
- Riis, I'm confused by your flip flopping.
- If you call this correctly I may send you $10,000.
- Of course it’s unlikely but even in 2025 there are firsts for everything. I don’t want to draw attention to negatives but it’s also been a pretty long time since ….. many bad things and there is absolutely no reason why they won’t happen again, like eg a massive earthquake in LA or Tokyo, we discount so many obvious possibilities.
- That’s what happens when it’s totally unclear who’s going to prevail, people start to nanomanage odds in their head, desperate to be more right or first.
- Also, when you give half a dozen people a chance, you kind of put all the odds of being partially right on your side.