The Olympic champion vs the European champion vs the world champion in the time trial; doesn‘t happen every day, does it?
But will they once again be beaten by the Canadian champion?
The Olympic champion vs the European champion vs the world champion in the time trial; doesn‘t happen every day, does it?
I wouldn't want to see a TT everyday.The Olympic champion vs the European champion vs the world champion in the time trial; doesn‘t happen every day, does it?
What if there were multiple races on and one of them was a TT?I wouldn't want to see a TT everyday.![]()
Critérium is just a name. It used to be often used in France for any sporting event.Ok, dumb question but I've always wondered this. Why is the Criterium du Dauphine called a criterium when it's not actually a criterium? It's always annoyed me
The “du” is a giveaway that it’s not the English translation but French usage, as it should be.Ok, dumb question but I've always wondered this. Why is the Criterium du Dauphine called a criterium when it's not actually a criterium? It's always annoyed me
In fact, French critérium, means"competition" and is borrowed from Late Latin criterium, which, in turn, is borrowed from Greek kriterion (criterion).I’m
The “du” is a giveaway that it’s not the English translation but French usage, as it should be.
the term critérium in French can refer to any race or competition, not just the race-round-a-city-block type of race in U.S.
ed. Extinction beat me to it![]()
Merci! So English gets two words—criterium and criterion—from the original.In fact, French critérium, means"competition" and is borrowed from Late Latin criterium, which, in turn, is borrowed from Greek kriterion (criterion).
I love the linguistic explanationsIn fact, French critérium, means"competition" and is borrowed from Late Latin criterium, which, in turn, is borrowed from Greek kriterion (criterion).
Lol. Could you at least make up a story for how and why? I mean I have a very vivid imagination but I didn't see space pirates for example, and the insectoid shape shifter dropped too early for it to be his fault either.
I believe he basically said he rode off the road. All by himself. ClassicRog said 3 times why he crashed but i still didn't understand. He was blocked and missed a turn?
It would be more fun if he came here and told us that. 😉Tarling's dad says he's recovering from a crash and only expects top 10.
In American English, criterium means industrial office park and the roads around themCritérium is just a name. It used to be often used in France for any sporting event.
In US cycling, which relied on French nomenclature, it refers specifically to a 1 day event on a short circuit (because for a long time the only type of American road racing), but this was not originally the case.
I've never heard of an industrial office park road loop as being itself refered to as a criterium, but know many US bicycle crits, especially club ones, are held in them. In US bike racing jargon, however, "criterium" is definitely taken from the French language, which means a competition in a general sense that got applied to a bike race that goes around a single region, like theCriterium du Dauphiné, or around a single city, such as the once held Critérium International. In the US it got applied to races held on much shorter circuits.In American English, criterium means industrial office park and the roads around them
They wanted EF to hand deliver Roglic to Gee’s wheel and GTFO so they don’t crash into him."A leadout was missing", CyclistAbi says, while Roglic literally was in the perfect position to win the stage. What do you actually expect, to get the stages literally served on a silver platter or whats going on? It doesn't get better than this, he just didn't have anything to contest the sprint.
Rog said 3 times why he crashed but i still didn't understand. He was blocked and missed a turn?
he was riding flat out, à bloc in French. It's a phrase he likes to use.They were riding in a road block and he probably dropped off the edge of the road somehow.
It's a phrase that's also worked its way into Dutch, which would explain where he picked it up.he was riding flat out, à bloc in French. It's a phrase he likes to use.
Isn't it bannable to say that we prefer to see a rider crash than win a stage?Congratulation to Derek Gee for winning the stage.
Roglič hitting the deck and as it looks like no real damage, that works for me, much rather take that then a stage win today.