+3
16-07-2025 14:21
+0
14-07-2025 14:14
+7
14-07-2025 10:12
+4
12-07-2025 15:09
07-07-2025 09:23
+5
18-06-2025 06:06
05-06-2025 02:41
+1
15-05-2025 14:48
15-05-2025 14:22
08-05-2025 02:34
+3
Pogboom
I don't understand why they weren't punished? Does someone actually need to get hurt? I bet if they had threatened another car driver, they would have gotten punished.16-07-2025 14:21
+0
Pogboom
The problem here is that the UCI hasn't explained the reason for the deduction. The whole point of such deductions is to make sure riders learn what is unacceptable (using the deduction as a form of 'punishment'). How is Jonathan supposed to learn what he did wrong if the UCI doesn't even tell him what he did wrong?!14-07-2025 14:14
+7
Pogboom
Who are these people anyway, and why should I care about their opinions?14-07-2025 10:12
+4
Pogboom
2 stages! Let's go Sarah! So happy for her after what she's been through. Also, thank you for covering this - fastest site (and the only site that I've seen so far) to cover this stage.12-07-2025 15:09
+0
Pogboom
There's a video replay showing Biniam on the wheel of two teammates, and Jonathan tries to cut in but Biniam rightly sticks out his elbow to defend his line, but Jonathan has another go and bumps Biniam off the wheel. It's very weird that Jonathan reacts in such a manner immediately after the intermediate sprint finish line, as if (needlessly) looking for someone to blame.07-07-2025 09:23
+5
Pogboom
It's lucky that Roger wasn't doping then!18-06-2025 06:06
+5
Pogboom
I just simply don't believe team orders were at fault. In what world would a pink jersey leader knowingly throw away their lead just to follow team orders? Del Toro surely knew the gap to Yates was growing and he was going to lose his lead. So either Del Toro didn't have the legs or he was stupid and listened to alleged team orders to only follow Carapaz. It simply does not make sense - I mean even if the team orders were true, Del Toro shouldn't take it literally e.g. if Carapaz crashed and all the other top ten riders went 3mins up the road, would Del Toro really be stupid enough to "follow team orders" and stick with Carapaz? This is an exaggerated example, but it is exactly what Del Toro did with Yates. Del Toro only has himself to blame - if someone is threatening your lead, you chase, it shouldn't take team orders to tell you to do that!05-06-2025 02:41
+1
Pogboom
As an Aussie residing in Melbourne, it would be incredible to have Pogacar, Vingegaard, Roglic, Evenepoel, etc. time trialling down Beach Road (and claiming all the KOMs along the way), and up the Dandenongs and the three peaks... but come on, let's be realistic here! The logistics and expenses would make it way too hard and the audience/market in Australia is small (only one of my colleagues cycles to work in a workplace with hundreds of staff and the vast majority of Aussies simply do not care about cycling, let alone any grand tours). If anything, the organisers might do better to take it to the States if they want a bigger audience / increase viewership.15-05-2025 14:48
+4
Pogboom
You don't even know what happened and you're somehow claiming the justice system got it wrong? On what grounds exactly are you making such claims? There was clear CCTV footage of the incident. It was a tragic accident caused by a heated argument (about kitchen cabinets believe it or not...) with Rohan wanting to leave the situation to cool off. There are two children to think about too - throwing the dad in jail for an accident is not the right way to handle this situation. Moreover, for the rest of his life, Rohan will know that his children will always have the thought in the back of their minds that "daddy killed mummy" - I think that is way worse than a few years in jail.15-05-2025 14:22
+0
Pogboom
It's pretty obvious they didn't notice the step and stumbled down. It's clear because there are other spectators sitting on the step and the stumbler was looking at the peloton and not where they were stepping.08-05-2025 02:34