They just changed it a few minutes ago. Vine basically the only one of that list that still loses time.Are they though? PCS puts most of them in the same time.
The Cycling News forum is still looking to add volunteer moderators with. If you're interested in helping keep our discussions on track, send a direct message to
In the meanwhile, please use the Report option if you see a post that doesn't fit within the forum rules.
Thanks!
They just changed it a few minutes ago. Vine basically the only one of that list that still loses time.Are they though? PCS puts most of them in the same time.
Are they though? PCS puts most of them in the same time.
How much later though? No idea why this has to take an hour and a half.There were no gaps bigger than 3 seconds in the bunch. Easy to see that they would correct it later.
4 sprint stages, stage 7 likely break, stage 13 and 16 uphill sprint.
I’m not disputing that?It's as if the sprinter teams have all their focus on the Tour de France and forget there is a Vuelta too. The average sprinter would be able to gain more UCI points in Spain than in France.
Go to the source. Tissot is the timekeeper for the Vuelta: https://www.tissottiming.com/2022/vue/en-us/default/Stage/2/StageAlmost everyone in the same time:
La Vuelta ciclista a España 2022 Stage 2 results
Sam Bennett is the winner of La Vuelta ciclista a España 2022 Stage 2, before Mads Pedersen and Tim Merlier. Mike Teunissen was leader in GC.www.procyclingstats.com
Well, the way the rule is formulated (source) means that you cannot apply it automatically, like the usual rule of 1 second. It is not well defined when a split is within a group and when a split creates two groups. So you also need the commissaires to interpret it.How much later though? No idea why this has to take an hour and a half.
It's as if the sprinter teams have all their focus on the Tour de France and forget there is a Vuelta too. The average sprinter would be able to gain more UCI points in Spain than in France.
Not sure what's the relevance of that in this case. Took the average cycling follower 0 seconds to realise that wasn't the case, not 1,5 hours.Well, the way the rule is formulated (source) means that you cannot apply it automatically, like the usual rule of 1 second. It is not well defined when a split is within a group and when a split creates two groups. So you also need the commissaires to interpret it.
When is it a late attack, where only 1 second is enough to count, and when is it a split in the sprint (like MSR'09)? Stage 19 in the Tour was an excellent example. Which group was the biggest group? Depends on which riders you interpret to be part of the same group. Unfortunately, I can't find the full provisional results for that stage, before they applied the rule.
Because even when it is simple and clear-cut, like today, it doesn't and cannot happen automatically.Not sure what's the relevance of that in this case. Took the average cycling follower 0 seconds to realise that wasn't the case, not 1,5 hours.
Still doesn't mean it has to take this long.Because even when it is simple and clear-cut, like today, it doesn't and cannot happen automatically.
Sure, they could have been faster (the official results were published 18:37). But it means that the 3-seconds rule will only appear in effect once they publish the official results, and to publish those you also have to use the 3 km rule, which can take a bit as well. The official results get published together with the full stage report (https://www.tissottiming.com/File/0003140111010102FFFFFFFFFFFFFF00), so everything has to be ready.Still doesn't mean it has to take this long.
Unfortunately, I only noticed it after you needed the info, but it is in the stage report of the previous stage.Is it possible to find the locations of the litter/waste zones somewhere? Couldn't find them in the roadbook...
Did Van Den Berg get inspired by Cort's exploits in Denmark?