The 28 degree temperature multi mountain stage really gives off sporadic 25 minutes Simon Yates timeloss doesn't it.
I perceived it differently--only 20 guys in peloton with still 60 km to go. And this climb isn't significantly harder than the others.20 riders in the group in the hardest climb. Del Toro victory?
Bora don't have the numbers for an infernal pace, they're just keeping it high/uncomfortable as you don't really want to be down to just Martinez and force Pellizzari into a 60km solo effort.Pace isn't that high. It's a good pace but with Tratnik pulling I think they're only shedding the dead weight.
I's similar to the previous one, but it's the penultimate climb. I should´ve been more selective.I perceived it differently--only 20 guys in peloton with still 60 km to go. And this climb isn't significantly harder than the others.
Bora don't have the numbers for an infernal pace, they're just keeping it high/uncomfortable as you don't really want to be down to just Martinez and force Pellizzari into a 60km solo effort.
Breakaway is really forcing it, though.
The next climb is 15 km at 7 % average. It's not some small climb. Plenty of chances to attack.
Was thinking of Asturias 2022 stage 2, he said he's fine with the heat once he's used to it but the first properly hot/long day can be difficult for him. His team are pacing anyway so maybe he's feeling good.Actually S.yates is better in warmer conditions than in cooler conditions. You don't win a Vuelta without being able to cope with the heat.
Only 17 riders or so in the peloton, that's not very many.I's similar to the previous one, but it's the penultimate climb. I should´ve been more selective.
The pace is slow.
The last climb is the easiest.
Except when it drizzled in BormioThe weather really has been just sunshine ever since Roglic abandoned. Literally from that minute.