Latest comments
- Another expected result. No surprise there. The competition just isn’t there. Congratulations to JV on winning all three grand tours.
- Epic. A dominant win, but raced so smartly - no showboating, he didn’t do anything more than he needed to but still blew the competition away.
- So we can just forget about Merckx ?
- Either get a top result or support your teammates. And that means ALL of them, not just Finn Fisher-Black.
Having a great palmares does not automatically make a rider too arrogant to support a teammate. Look at Remco in Catalunya.
Unlike Roglič, Remco knows that supporting Lipo will not force him into a domestíque role forever. But if Roglič is scared of becoming a domestíque but can't do performances of his own, he should retire. There is no shame in that.
I Fink this is probably one if the few topics I agree with Mou on.
- I would say that the boring racing tactics are countered by the fact that it's Pogačar, and he attracts much attention regardless of the race.
But cycling in Britain is shite and it's not going to get any better with Farage. We have to hope for Burnham
- I find his silence infinitely more articulate.
- They do in deed. Look at the state of cycling in Britain. Teams folding and no pro teams due to lack of sponsorship. Companies are less likely to be involved when focus in on a limited number of teams. Unfortunately TP has extremely limited competition. I can see the time in the near future when events ask UAE not to send Pogacar to increase competition.
- Ahem, you're saying that Adam Yates, Santiago Buitraigo, Jay Vine or Marc Soler would've been the ones to beat Vingegaard? None of them are even capable of top 10 GC.
- We've still got two more GTs to enjoy the Rubio chaos. Including the Tour de France, where both will get chances in the breakaway (rubs hands). Although Juan Ayuso will need Giulio Ciccone's support I doubt he'll get much. And after Cian Uijtdebroeks falls out of GC Rubio gets more opportunities up the road.
- Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe really have a gem in their hands with that 19-year-old Alessio Magagnotti. Unlike his peer Paul Seixas (who is 4 months older), Magagnotti was actually racing in the U19 category last year. To show the level that he has shown is nothing short of impressive.
Loading