Re: Re:
At the moment he's a bit like a poor man's Sagan, both in terms of abilities on and off the bike.
However, unlike Sagan, he's been incredibly inconsistent since becoming a pro. Much of it has been due to recurring illness, but he also admitted earlier in the season that he had to start working harder. He's well known to not have the healthiest diet, for example...
Indeed, he was in the initial breakaway, was caught by the peloton and then attacked solo again half-way up the final climb to eventually finish 23rd.TMP402 said:Squire said:TMP402 said:maltiv said:He didn't just hang on, he was pulling up the majority of the climb.Squire said:Impressed by Enger, hanging with that select group and taking 2nd.
Enger certainly has improved a lot over the past few months, will be interesting to see how he'll perform in bigger races later this season.
What type of rider is he? Every time I've noticed him this season it's because of his climbing, but I thought he is(/was?) a sprinter?
His results so far have mostly been in sprints, so I'm not sure where you've noticed his climbing. He's predominantly a sprinter, but goes well on hills, and is excellent at uphill sprints. He won the sprint for 3rd at the Firenze U23 Worlds, ahead of Ewan, but was a few places behind the Australian in Ponferrada. A more talented Lobato, perhaps. I thought today's climb was a bit too long for him though, but he did great.
I'm sure he was very active on the big mountain stage of the Tour of Croatia.
At the moment he's a bit like a poor man's Sagan, both in terms of abilities on and off the bike.
However, unlike Sagan, he's been incredibly inconsistent since becoming a pro. Much of it has been due to recurring illness, but he also admitted earlier in the season that he had to start working harder. He's well known to not have the healthiest diet, for example...