• 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 @SHaines here on the forum, or use the Contact Us form to message the Community Team.

    In the meanwhile, please use the Report option if you see a post that doesn't fit within the forum rules.

    Thanks!

Teams & Riders Jonas Vingegaard thread: Mountain Sprinter

Page 142 - Get up to date with the latest news, scores & standings from the Cycling News Community.

Which thread title(s) do you prefer? (you may submit your own)

  • The Chicken who eats Riis for breakfast

    Votes: 32 33.3%
  • When they go low, Vingo high

    Votes: 6 6.3%
  • Wings of Love

    Votes: 8 8.3%
  • The Fishman Cometh

    Votes: 14 14.6%
  • The Mysterious Vingegaard Society

    Votes: 12 12.5%
  • Vingo Star

    Votes: 15 15.6%
  • The Jonas Vingegaard Discussion Thread

    Votes: 29 30.2%
  • Vingegaard vs Roglič

    Votes: 6 6.3%

  • Total voters
    96
  • Poll closed .
The most funny thing is that you keep saying that he could have won the Vuelta if he wanted.
He didn't won it.
And he couldn't had won it.
But he wanted alright.
He finished 2nd this way, and he would've finished 2nd the other way also.
Of course he could had won the vuelta if he wanted, unless you are innocent to think he couldn't take more 8 s on angliru or in puerto de linares.
 
Vingo's ITT wasn't that good. Which is weird after his otherworldly ITT at le tour. He had a chance to win the Vuelta during the ITT. Same goes for Rog. As such, Kuss defended his position there and also multiple times afterwards.

Listen, if there was a better competitor out there to draw Rog or Vingo up the road assuming Kuss couldn't also follow, they might have won it that way too. Their only option to win in spite of all that was be an a$$ or resist being an a$$. They barely chose the latter.
 
  • Like
Reactions: proffate
Of course he could had won the vuelta if he wanted, unless you are innocent to think he couldn't take more 8 s on angliru or in puerto de linares.
On Angliru he took as much as he could. On Puerto de Linares maybe he could've took time on Kuss. On Roglic certainly not. And without that head start that Roglic gave him on Tourmalet and Bejes, if the Vuelta was raced properly by all of them, there's no chance he would beat Roglic.
 
On Angliru he took as much as he could. On Puerto de Linares maybe he could've took time on Kuss. On Roglic certainly not. And without that head start that Roglic gave him on Tourmalet and Bejes, if the Vuelta was raced properly by all of them, there's no chance he would beat Roglic.
He wouldn't need to take time on roglic on puerto de linares because roglic was already behind him, but you agree with me that he could gain more time on kuss, so he could had won the vuelta if he wanted.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Ilmaestro99
Vingo's ITT wasn't that good. Which is weird after his otherworldly ITT at le tour. He had a chance to win the Vuelta during the ITT. Same goes for Rog. As such, Kuss defended his position there and also multiple times afterwards.

Listen, if there was a better competitor out there to draw Rog or Vingo up the road assuming Kuss couldn't also follow, they might have won it that way too. Their only option to win in spite of all that was be an a$$ or resist being an a$$. They barely chose the latter.
He was sick on the ITT, that's why. He said he didn't feel 100% till around Bejes. This is why he more or less cracked himself on tourmalet, going solo for way to long.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Sandisfan
Yes, but he faded in the last km of tourmalet because he wasn't in his best shape. He even himself said that in the post interview after tourmalet.

Sure, he was riding alone and payed for it at the end as he wasn't in top form. Still, his overall performance in Vuelta mountains has to be considered very, very good given his huge peak at the Tour. I don't recall anyone being that good in Vuelta after a superb Tour performance.
 
https://cyclinguptodate.com/cycling...r-jonas-vingegaards-2024-tour-de-france-hopes
Jonas Vingegaard will be looking for a third straight Tour de France title in 2024. Following the reveal of the profiles and routes however, one stage in particular concerns the Scandinavian media.

"I am completely convinced that he is already terrified of the ninth stage, which contains no less than 14 gravel sectors," analyses TV 2's cycling expert Magnus Drivenes of the Dane's hopes of a Maillot Jaune hattrick. "They were in the same area in the women's Tour last year, when there was a lot of drama."
 
  • Like
Reactions: Sandisfan
We shall see. I fully expect Vingo to ride the tour vuelta double just about every year he can. Ala Froome. Let’s see if he can maintain a semblance of July during another part of the year

I think the Tour will be his only GT in 24, as I expect him to attempt the triple in 2025.

I think it's a highly unrealistic goal in this day and age, with the competition around, but both he and his wife have entertained the idea publicly (not with a specific year put on it though), so I could see him try it if the 2025 routes and dates make it at all feasible.
 
Last edited:
https://cyclinguptodate.com/cycling...r-jonas-vingegaards-2024-tour-de-france-hopes
Jonas Vingegaard will be looking for a third straight Tour de France title in 2024. Following the reveal of the profiles and routes however, one stage in particular concerns the Scandinavian media.

"I am completely convinced that he is already terrified of the ninth stage, which contains no less than 14 gravel sectors," analyses TV 2's cycling expert Magnus Drivenes of the Dane's hopes of a Maillot Jaune hattrick. "They were in the same area in the women's Tour last year, when there was a lot of drama."

Weird they asked a Norwegian commentator, when there are so many Danish ones available with far better knowledge of Vingegaard.