hey siri, make me a random scatter graphAyuso was always far from Vingegaard. Ayuso has never dropped Roglic.
View: https://x.com/Na1chaca/status/2041580684590911672?s=20
hey siri, make me a random scatter graphAyuso was always far from Vingegaard. Ayuso has never dropped Roglic.
View: https://x.com/Na1chaca/status/2041580684590911672?s=20
In Avenir, he was half a minute ahead of Widar; in the autumn, his level improved; in Algarve, he was at Ayuso's level; in Strade, he was some better than o Del Toro's; today, he's 1000 levels ahead of Widar, Lorenzo Finn, Pericas...., 100 ahead of Ayuso, and 70 ahead of Del Toro.
I've commented the rest in another thread.
it wasnt godzilla who killed goliath
I'm so bored by it man, especially with the LR guys it's so obvious they're trying to spin everything.hey siri, make me a random scatter graph
Realistically Pog wins these week long stage races incredibly easy nowadays. Its not even a contest.. even against Jonas. Its probably the area where he's the most lethal including hard one day races and GTs - he just doesnt do too many.I think you really have to consider the performances of the last two days and ask youself, how much would Pog have done better? It's difficult to imagine Pog, simply because Pog, would have blown Seixas out of the water, the way the latter did everyone else here in Itzulia thus far. This would mean the same time gaps Paul gave the competition in the opening TT and then on the first mountain stage, Pogacar would have given him. But this is just not realistic, at least I don't think it is. Consequently, one would conclude Paul's level is indeed close to Pogacar's in a theoretical framework for the moment. Forget about Strade Bianche. That's history now and, in any case, Seixas was second at one minute against a Pog who was tackling the first of a serious of big races he was aiming to win, MSR, Flanders and Roubaix next. By contrast, Paul's first truely big objective is Liege, which means only now he is really starting to fire rev up his engine. Granted Liege will let us know the true situation.
He did so at both the WCRR and the Giro MTF he won last year.Ayuso has never dropped Roglic.
'Just numbers' are still spin if the data is deliberately presented in a misleading way, cherrypicked, or purposefully outright inaccurate/incomplete. Which happens all the time in all walks of life.Well these are just numbers. I see no spin. You can make your own analysis yourself based on that
Why does Seixas have to prove himself against Vingegaard and Pogacar when Del Toro was hailed after a (lost) battle against Simon Yates and Carapaz and then just farming Italian 1.1?you could clearky see that Ayuso and del Toro were way below par. Del Toro lost the wheels of his group in the last km. let's wait to see when Seixas goes against Pog and Vingo
Only by people easily blinded by hype and people actively trying to blind with hype.Del Toro was hailed after a (lost) battle against Simon Yates and Carapaz and then just farming Italian 1.1?
But this is not in relation to what's going on right now (the last two years I'd have agreed), for which though, unfortunately, we have no direct comparisons. The Jonas of PN and Catalunya or the Paul thus far in Itzulia I think would at least be a contest for Pog, in other words. And let's hope so for the sport.Realistically Pog wins these week long stage races incredibly easy nowadays. Its not even a contest.. even against Jonas. Its probably the area where he's the most lethal including hard one day races and GTs - he just doesnt do too many.
He did so at both the WCRR and the Giro MTF he won last year.
'Just numbers' are still spin if the data is deliberately presented in a misleading way, cherrypicked, or purposefully outright inaccurate/incomplete. Which happens all the time in all walks of life.
Lipowitz is similar as he was in Catalonia. It's difficult to compare races, but in a single stage Lipowitz lost the same amount of time as he did in a week in Catalonia. I don't understand this underestimation of what happened yesterday.you could clearky see that Ayuso and del Toro were way below par. Del Toro lost the wheels of his group in the last km. let's wait to see when Seixas goes against Pog and Vingo
Apples and oranges, as you probably full well know.Same you said , stating facts (numbers) without context.
In Kigali, Roglic had a leader far superior to him; here, he's leader.
The stage Ayuso won in the Giro was an uphill sprint; you can't consider him dropped Roglic like we saw yesterday. Ayuso has never dropped Roglic like that on a climb. We saw it in Catalonia; they were matched in climbs.
