I wouldn't use Dauphiné 2022 as the benchmark, there Vingegaard clearly held back for Roglic. There's no point to do so now they're on equal footing. If he's really on a good day on Tourmalet or Angliru, he'll just go for it.
It's interesting that Van Baarle now also goes. With Kelderman, Kuss... is this just an experiment to bring their entire Tour team and see how they handle two successive GTs? (or three, in the case of Kuss)
Nomatter what I think under all circumstances it's difficult to make a comparison Vingecaard - Roglic based on their previous stage race collaborations. Both have evolved, Roglic with previous setback in the meantime, and very nice comeback with a Giro win. Vingegaard's one-eyed TdF focus all year, I think it's difficult to say how much left in the tank - this after a Tour as he has wished - TJV riding it very hard in order for 3rd week fatique to become really prominent. I think this tactic is like a whole matchbox burnt.
Ever since Roglic's LPDBF nightmare, so close taking the greatest stage race of them all, I had hoped he was coming back to Le Tour this year, stronger than ever and Vingegaard and Roglic could have switched roles (OK in my best dreams).
But very much looking forward to this Vuelta - seems like a must see with so many celebrety attendances on the start list already now. I just hope for not another Angliru '20 situation whith Vingegaard snorting away from Roglic without realizing it in the first place.
Yes, I'm Danish. Yes, I'm a Pogi fan.
But I want a Roglic 2023 GT double badly.
As plastres on wounds of LPDBF and not attending Le Tour '23.