It is not really a big secret that the 2013 Giro is not exactly tailor-made for the typical bunch sprinters in the field.
Usually in Grand Tours there are a little more stages favoring the likes of Cavendish and his colleagues.
So it's not surprising at all that many sprinters didn't even bother to show up.
However, the less stages there are for the sprinters the more opportunities this Giro holds for great Puncheurs with a climbing abilities and a decent finish.
So one thing I find really interesting is which riders will really prosper in these stages and might be in the mix for good stage results a lot more than they would in a tour with more flat stages.
Since those middle of the way stages are usually much more open, it's also more interesting to predict, which guys are gonna be consistently up there
.
Hope some of you guys are equally interested in those stages.
Usually in Grand Tours there are a little more stages favoring the likes of Cavendish and his colleagues.
So it's not surprising at all that many sprinters didn't even bother to show up.
However, the less stages there are for the sprinters the more opportunities this Giro holds for great Puncheurs with a climbing abilities and a decent finish.
So one thing I find really interesting is which riders will really prosper in these stages and might be in the mix for good stage results a lot more than they would in a tour with more flat stages.
Since those middle of the way stages are usually much more open, it's also more interesting to predict, which guys are gonna be consistently up there
Hope some of you guys are equally interested in those stages.