The moment the race was lost:
You mean the moment the race was Won!
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The moment the race was lost:
... I'm still dreaming of a world where Danes cheer for Slovenians, Slovenians for Frenchmen, Frenchmen for Colombians and Colombians for Belgians. But sometimes in this forum I'm losing hope.
I usually don't do that.
Instead I'm still dreaming of a world where Danes cheer for Slovenians, Slovenians for Frenchmen, Frenchmen for Colombians and Colombians for Belgians. But sometimes in this forum I'm losing hope.
It sounds distinctively German to me ;-) to dream of a world without nations, without (different) languages, a global mono-culture.I usually don't do that.
Instead I'm still dreaming of a world where Danes cheer for Slovenians, Slovenians for Frenchmen, Frenchmen for Colombians and Colombians for Belgians. But sometimes in this forum I'm losing hope.
Nah, that took the strength of Roglic over Krabelin and the following section to keep the chasers at bay.You mean the moment the race was Won!
Why? I think there are a lot of posters in this forum that cheer for riders of other nationalities.I usually don't do that.
Instead I'm still dreaming of a world where Danes cheer for Slovenians, Slovenians for Frenchmen, Frenchmen for Colombians and Colombians for Belgians. But sometimes in this forum I'm losing hope.
I usually don't do that.
Instead I'm still dreaming of a world where Danes cheer for Slovenians, Slovenians for Frenchmen, Frenchmen for Colombians and Colombians for Belgians. But sometimes in this forum I'm losing hope.
Roglic made the move there and made it His race from that moment to the very end.Nah, that took the strength of Roglic over Krabelin and the following section to keep the chasers at bay.
While I find it lame too, it's a bit meaningless to reduce it to arbitrary geography. A Dane from Southern Slesvig would of course be cheered on too.
Adam Yates?I know for Ineos the Tour is everything, but it's a bit weird how with Giro winners Carapaz, Hart and Adam Yates they don't play a role here.
So I'm not allowed to cheer for Gaudu?
Well that would be more in line with what Blue Roads said. You cheer for a team (TJV) not the nationality of a rider.Oh, we Slovenians love Roglic so much that in case Pogacar group would catch him, in some twisted way even Vingegaard's victory would be more acceptable than Pogacar's for some people here.
Yes, crazy, I know ... but sadly not far from the truth.
But must be spelled in German ...Southern Schleswig is Danish
The truth is, the JV strategy was the best if they wanted to screw Pog. Not sure if revenge or anything but I'm sure TJV isn't a fan. No wonder Pog was upset because of their tactics, saying 'they made mistakes'. He knew he would probably get screwed by the fact that McNulty was leader. When Roglic went, Pog didn't follow because McNulty was still hanging. In tdf tho, this won't happen again.Frans Maassen 300IQ 4d chess Grandmaster confirmed
You think he wasn't amazing? He was in front for about 60k and most guys who just followed couldn't hang on.
But must be spelled in German ...
No, like I said, I want you to only cheer for the Slovenians.
I cheer for USAers first, but I cheer for all exciting riders no mater their place of birth.Why? I think there are a lot of posters in this forum that cheer for riders of other nationalities.
I wanted today to be a learning experience that would pay dividends down the road for Brandon Mc. I'm not too sure it will be a great learning experience.
I'm not a believer in the "that which doesn't kill us, makes us stronger" saying. IMO: difficult events might make us more aware of how to deal with difficult events, but not necessarily any stronger/better.
I guess the positive thing that can come out of this is Brandon being able to determine his 'place' in cycling at this point and decide what to do moving forward (he is only 23).
I wanted today to be a learning experience that would pay dividends down the road for Brandon Mc. I'm not too sure it will be a great learning experience.
I'm not a believer in the "that which doesn't kill us, makes us stronger" saying. IMO: difficult events might make us more aware of how to deal with difficult events, but not necessarily any stronger/better.
I guess the positive thing that can come out of this is Brandon being able to determine his 'place' in cycling at this point and decide what to do moving forward (he is only 23).