Re: Re:
I agree.
And especially with an ailing Aru in the team, it gives Pogacar a lot of space to be "more", than just a talented domestique for the captain.
Also, UAE seem to have turned a corner this year, and it appears they have also - at long last (being an archetypical italian team) - learned that you can no longer run a team like in "the good old days", where it was "all for 1 - always" - and be successful.
They seem to have also moved towards the DQ philosophy, where the team comes first, no matter who the rider in question is, just like another archetypical italian team - Astana - did last year, with great effect.
Almost all the big teams are moving in this direction, with Movistar and Bahrain being the notable exceptions IMO.
jaylew said:Why? Things seem to be working out there for him.Laplaz said:Indeed, let's hope he will leave UAE.Salvarani said:Pogacar... what a talent
I agree.
And especially with an ailing Aru in the team, it gives Pogacar a lot of space to be "more", than just a talented domestique for the captain.
Also, UAE seem to have turned a corner this year, and it appears they have also - at long last (being an archetypical italian team) - learned that you can no longer run a team like in "the good old days", where it was "all for 1 - always" - and be successful.
They seem to have also moved towards the DQ philosophy, where the team comes first, no matter who the rider in question is, just like another archetypical italian team - Astana - did last year, with great effect.
Almost all the big teams are moving in this direction, with Movistar and Bahrain being the notable exceptions IMO.
