Yeah, it's weak because the routes wasn't like the Nice one nor a mtfYeah, what a weak argument of mine that the 2x WC ITT would win next year
The Cycling News forum is still looking to add volunteer moderators with. If you're interested in helping keep our discussions on track, send a direct message to
In the meanwhile, please use the Report option if you see a post that doesn't fit within the forum rules.
Thanks!
Yeah, it's weak because the routes wasn't like the Nice one nor a mtfYeah, what a weak argument of mine that the 2x WC ITT would win next year
Some spectators probably were attracted by the ever-present chance of seeing a gory fatal crash. But the massive crowds that filled the Circus Maximus found a lot of other compelling reasons to cheer. Matz says that some spectators probably were hard-core chariot racing junkies, who could appreciate the drivers’ skill and courage.
Others, like modern sports fans obsessed with Arsenal or the New York Yankees, were fervent followers of one of the several racing teams, or factions, that were identified by their colors. That allegiance may also have been shaped by loyalty to, or fear of, whoever the current emperor was.
Yeah he never showed to be a good TT’er on a hilly parcours. Oh wait… this WC it was 400m altitude, next it’s 600. Isn’t much of a difference when you see how well Ganna did this year. But you’ll see next year, wonder if Pogacar will even start the TTYeah, it's weak because the routes wasn't like the Nice one nor a mtf
Yeah he never showed to be a good TT’er on a hilly parcours. Oh wait… this WC it was 400m altitude, next it’s 600. Isn’t much of a difference when you see how well Ganna did this year. But you’ll see next year, wonder if Pogacar will even start the TT
Because he doesn’t, and he knows it. He probably prefers to focus fully on the RRWhy wouldn't he when he has the chance of a lifetime of winning it?
I doubt it when he even did it in Glasgow.Because he doesn’t, and he knows it. He probably prefers to focus fully on the RR
That’s true, forgot about last year. I have been watching cycling this year and don’t see why he would win a TT like that from Evenepoel. Besides a MTT I can never see him win a TT from Evenepoel if both are fresh.I doubt it when he even did it in Glasgow.
It's also ridiculous to pretend as if he has no chance on that route, have you not been watching cycling this year?
That’s true, forgot about last year. I have been watching cycling this year and don’t see why he would win a TT like that from Evenepoel. Besides a MTT I can never see him win a TT from Evenepoel if both are fresh.
That’s true, I can agree with thatI didn't say he would certainly win, I said it was his biggest chance...
Remco only wins flat, or near flat, TT's against Tadej Merckx.Yeah he never showed to be a good TT’er on a hilly parcours. Oh wait… this WC it was 400m altitude, next it’s 600. Isn’t much of a difference when you see how well Ganna did this year. But you’ll see next year, wonder if Pogacar will even start the TT
How much time is between the ITT and the road race next year?
They just did, because both races are hosted by Flanders Classics.I'd much rather have them both on the same day, and if that is unattractive for Limburg, they can take the Friday spot. Ideally, race organisers should be able to pick their own spot on the calendar freely.
Ah, that did not occur to me. My bad.They just did, because both races are hosted by Flanders Classics.
I'd much rather have them both on the same day, and if that is unattractive for Limburg, they can take the Friday spot. Ideally, race organisers should be able to pick their own spot on the calendar freely.
I think they do it like this because Tour of Limburg will have cobbles and be closer to Roubaix, and Brabantse closer to AGR in race type.Ah, that did not occur to me. My bad.
Terrible decision. But at least they can perhaps come to their senses and reverse course later.
Brabantse Pijl used to be a better race in the days of Van Hooydonck, Museeuw, Boogerd, Freire etc.
One of these guys retired significantly more recently than the others.
By that logic, Museeuw and Freire are both still active.