Jakobsen again.
Lack of a decent sprint train most likely, combined with a gigantic sprinters field.He still doesn't look that convincing compared to earlier in the season, unless Barbier has suddenly become a world class sprinter.
01 | Julien Simon | TotalEnergies | 4:24:58 | 200 | |
02 | Alexander Kristoff | Intermarché-Wanty-Gobert | + 00 | 150 | |
03 | Jake Stewart | Groupama-FDJ | + 00 | 125 | |
04 | Amaury Capiot | Team Arkéa-Samsic | + 00 | 100 | |
05 | Luca Mozzato | B&B Hotels-KTM | + 00 | 85 | |
06 | Eddy Finé | Cofidis | + 00 | 70 | |
07 | Clément Venturini | AG2R Citroën Team | + 00 | 60 | |
08 | Flavien Maurelet | St Michel-Auber 93 | + 00 | 50 | |
09 | Florian Vermeersch | Lotto Soudal | + 00 | 40 | |
10 | Jonathan Lastra | Caja Rural-Seguros RGA | + 00 | 35 |
That’s my thought on it too.Perhaps it is because of people saying he isn't really good anymore? I don't really know.
I think it's really amazing that good riders are often driven so much about opinions of random people (social media) and media in general. Wasn't it the same with Hayter?
It seems to be a lot about the ego for the pros.![]()
Yes, hadn't realised that because it was such a sprinters' only race until that point. In that case the GC was settled as soon as Óscar Rodríguez didn't make contact with Tiberi on his counter-attack when he lost the remainder of the following group.wait, Tiberi was 13 minutes behind.
meh, takes most of the drama out
Tiberi has a tendency to ride at the very back of the peloton. Don't know if it was the case but he lost those 13 minutes in the echelons stage.
Nice to see him get his first pro win though.