Checking in... so the GC guys didn't make up time on Hushovd on an NC climb? Seriously? No one with a chance is willing to have a dig. Yawwwwwwwwwn. Come back, Vino. sigh... thanks for the snoozer, guys.
Benotti69 said:according the letour.fr live
edit: now saying 1'20" behind Roy????
spalco said:I just stopped 1:25 for Moncoutie at the big yellow Flanders flag
max_powers said:Thread complaint:
frequent, like every page, posters with super long signatures.
He still need to TT his way to Roy still with 1:30spalco said:Damn, Hushovd's going to win this.
rhubroma said:This is one of those useless stages.
The bigs don't move because tomorrow beckons.
patrick767 said:This cautious style of cycling is reminding me of what's happened to more than one pro sport in the US in recent decades. For example, American football seems to have fewer and fewer attempts for big plays. They're risky. Teams would rather grind their way down the field, running and making short, safe passes. It's proved to be a winning formula, but it's not as exciting for spectators.
Scores have dropped in NBA basketball games. There's more focus on stifling defenses and again, it's proven to win games, but for most fans it's not as exciting as, say, the 1980s LA Lakers team was. In 1984 the average team scored 110.8 points per game. In 2004 they scored 93.4 points per game.
Reduce risk. Grind out wins like a poker player who slowly plays the odds, gradually shaving chips off his opponents and coming out ahead in the long run. It often works, but it's really freaking boring.
patrick767 said:This cautious style of cycling is reminding me of what's happened to more than one pro sport in the US in recent decades. For example, American football seems to have fewer and fewer attempts for big plays. They're risky. Teams would rather grind their way down the field, running and making short, safe passes. It's proved to be a winning formula, but it's not as exciting for spectators.
Scores have dropped in NBA basketball games. There's more focus on stifling defenses and again, it's proven to win games, but for most fans it's not as exciting as, say, the 1980s LA Lakers team was. In 1984 the average team scored 110.8 points per game. In 2004 they scored 93.4 points per game.
Reduce risk. Grind out wins like a poker player who slowly plays the odds, gradually shaving chips off his opponents and coming out ahead in the long run. It often works, but it's really freaking boring.