Latest comments
- A year ago you said 60 so I am not quite sure what's going on there mate... but it's nice to have someone so experienced
- Anyone thought to ask of this Alexcavalera is the same person as Mou (suspiciously similar views and coordinated posts)
- I have been watching pro cycling for 55 years.I have seen all the greats race in that time span.You don't have to like Pogacar and his talent.plenty of people resented Eddie and Bernard.But all of them are great and should be APPRECIATED for how they go about winning and training at high levels.Their greatness comes from dedication on another level.Nobody hands Pogacar victories.He earns every single one.You don't have to like him but its ignorant to not appreciate him.Cannot wait for this years TDF.Enjoy!
- Mauro Gianetti with help of petrodollars will surely DO ANYTHING.
- I have to agree with you. We are lucky to have someone like Tadej to watch. This year will see Jonas return probably with a closer result than in the last two years, potentially, but I figure Tadej is 2% to 3% better than Jonas still, and he's two years younger than Jonas.
Tadej catches hate from people, it's a joke sometimes.
- I love Pogi. But I have to admit that the races where he rides away with 80 km to go are not the most exciting. On the other hand he helped make PR and Milan San Remo epic this year.
- Pogi's Romandie this yearswas a big cakewalk. Same with Vingo's 2026 Catalonia and Paris Nice. Vingo's Giro was harder than Pogi's 2024 Giro
- He certainly did crash out of the 2023 Giro, and whilst I agree that has hampered his performance since, my stance on his career trajectory remains the same. Looking at the bigger picture, Tao’s track record between his 2020 Giro win and 2023 season, apart from the win at the Tour of the Alps, was relatively quiet.
While his 2020 Giro victory was impressive, he benefited from a lack of competition (similar to Remco’s Vuelta win). I have a lot of respect for Tao as a rider, he was great in his prime, but I’ve always maintained he was overvalued as a GC leader, when his real strength lay in being a super domestique.
(And I wouldn’t put him on the same level as Bernal, in Bernal’s prime)
- He was out since he broke his bones in the Giro. He couldn't recover to his original level like Bernal.
- He was actually the only one keeping the Tour interesting the last half dozen years but you seem to have trouble with more than one dimensional or first degree concepts.
Hopefully that’s about to change, though many thought that last year too..
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