FKLance said:I can not believe I just read someone here say that he crashed deliberately! What kind of an idiot does crash deliberately?
tgsgirl said:Oh, bull. He's exactly a day older than me. I pull the **** he's pulling I'd get called on it in a heartbeat. He's old enough to not act like a 12 year old.
Winterfold said:When did he act like a 12 year old?
TeamSkyFans said:interesting how hausller has been very quiet on this whole affair..
makes me think its all a storm in a teacup
mherm79 said:I think it shows the quality of HH. In his blog he said enough to indicate he wasn't happy, but he didn't carry on, whinge, or condemn Cav. He kept his line in the race and is doing the same post race - bravo!
Andy99 said:
In a similar vein, he rails against "sunlight-deprived people" who pass themselves off as experts in blogs and internet forums, before drawing the conclusion that, "If anyone's so shallow and so narrow minded that they want to assume they know my personality (based on the] 30 seconds they see straight after a bike race – which they've got no clue what it's like to be in – then those people aren't worth worrying about, or what they think of me."
TeamSkyFans said:
TeamSkyFans said:
TeamSkyFans said:
The crash wasn't malicious (IMO) but he was at fault - what age do you have to be to learn when to say "sorry"? (He's 25 - starting his 4th TdF)180mmCrank said:I don't like it either - it would be nice if he behaved a little differently. BUT he's a kid - not sure what people expect. Give him a break.![]()
Hmmm, I think he will struggle too much through the mountain stages not to be in a position to pick up the sprint points throughout the non-sprint stages.mowie133 said:cav will look good in green,in about 4 weeks timean people will forget about his big ego
Thoughtforfood said:He makes fair points, other than the fact that the crash in TdS was completely his fault I don't care how little Haussler moved to the right. But that is water under the bridge. He is right, the press sensationalizes any small thing they can, and he is a sprinter. It takes a certain mentality for some people to be very successful as a sprinter, and he has the type that wants to dominate people. Sometimes, that comes off as arrogance, but the arrogance is a mental component necessary for him to win. It is not the mentality I generally like in friends, but the world is a big place with lots of people, and it takes all kinds.
Right now, I am hoping Farrar will take him a couple of times in the sprint stages. I generally like people like Farrar more, but that is just me.
180mmCrank said:I don't like it either - it would be nice if he behaved a little differently. BUT he's a kid - not sure what people expect. Give him a break.![]()
Angliru said:There has been many a "kid" that has come under the bright lights of fame and the pressure that comes with it and still maintained a bit of class and respect. Why we should overlook behaviour that seems to be the norm for this character and not an aberration is beyond me.
Angliru said:There has been many a "kid" that has come under the bright lights of fame and the pressure that comes with it and still maintained a bit of class and respect. Why we should overlook behaviour that seems to be the norm for this character and not an aberration is beyond me.
Kender said:i like cav, he provides a spectacle
I bet there was a very high proprtion of people that went to see John McEnroe play tennis in the hope he'll get his fiery temper steamed up. It's part of the character. he even hams it up when he plays the odd celebrity match for old times sake
gatete said:Yes, there are people who like gimmicks, it happens in sports, music and all entertainment events, others just are impressed by results in their events, I'm the latter but that's just moi.