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Pentacycle said:Quintana's been surprisingly good so far, I'm very curious what he'll be capable of tomorrow.
Lance Armstrong said:Sagan earns about 500k and is maybe the most underpaid rider in peloton. BMC is offering him 4M per season, according to what I read in media.
Gugashwill said:3,3 kilometers on 8,1% might be just too much for Sagan, ...
Not to mention his win in Chieti...rghysens said:If you can survive the Grosse Scheidegg in the tour of Switzerland and win the stage in Grindelwald, while the whole peloton is completely shattered, you don't have to fear a 3.3km @8.1% climb.
It's incomparable.rghysens said:If you can survive the Grosse Scheidegg in the tour of Switzerland and win the stage in Grindelwald, while the whole peloton is completely shattered, you don't have to fear a 3.3km @8.1% climb.
Gugashwill said:It's incomparable.
If he's such a good rider on these kind of climbs, why didn't he target Amstel or LBL?
Don't say: "He targeted cobbles", 'cause it's not the reason.
It simply isn't his cup of tea.
Also, Switzerland isn't France in July.
Oh well he's busy in Austria I think, giving Seeldrayers an hard timemetaCYCLE said:perfect stage profile for Vino
manafana said:cannondale with sponsorship situation let the team go badly wrong really weak right now, lost some big name riders who would do good work for him. Stage does say Sagan but they do need helping hand from somewhere else too.
An old school Liquigas team would attack that descent like they did in the Vuelta a couple of years back. Sadly, they don't have classy riders like Agnoli, Cappechi or Vannotti anymore. What's up with Moser anyway? I saw in the first group but he couldn't really close the deal for Sagan.cycladianpirate said:Meh, it's still 12k from the top of the last col to the finish. This is going to be a war of attrition. If there's any justice, Sagan should take it but he'll have to rely on other teams to do some chasing if the break gets even a sniff of a chance.
An "old school" Liquigas team (even with a GC contender) would hand this on a plate to the likes of Sagan. How the mighty have fallen....
Gugashwill said:It's incomparable.
If he's such a good rider on these kind of climbs, why didn't he target Amstel or LBL?
Don't say: "He targeted cobbles", 'cause it's not the reason.
It simply isn't his cup of tea.
Also, Switzerland isn't France in July.
Yes... Tirreno and the Tour are the same.deValtos said:I am presuming you missed stage 6 of Tirreno - Adriatico ...
Not wasting energy unlike Froome.Gugashwill said:Yes... Tirreno and the Tour are the same.
Where was he on the last climb today?
trevim said:An old school Liquigas team would attack that descent like they did in the Vuelta a couple of years back. Sadly, they don't have classy riders like Agnoli, Cappechi or Vannotti anymore. What's up with Moser anyway? I saw in the first group but he couldn't really close the deal for Sagan.
Well, I have to notice he saved enough for the second place.Netserk said:Not wasting energy unlike Froome.
Gugashwill said:Yes... Tirreno and the Tour are the same.
Where was he on the last climb today?
Gugashwill said:@Netserk
Where was he in the Amstel?
Where was he today
You're just a immature hater and cynic.
Gugashwill said:@Netserk
Where was he in the Amstel?
Where was he today
You're just a immature hater and cynic.
Well, if a Sagan's fanboy says so...Pippo_San said:You don't understand anything about cycling do you?
These noobs nowadays...