Valverde is a completely different case ...If he were to win the Tour there is no indication that his result could be stripped ...
Neither would Froome's.HelloDolly said:Valverde is a completely different case ...If he were to win the Tour there is no indication that his result could be stripped ...
Robert5091 said:Wait 'til Wednesday first people - Sky are taking this to court. Boonen's case might be brought up -
https://www.independent.co.uk/sport...m-sky-tour-de-france-tom-boonen-a8269411.html
DNP-Old said:Neither would Froome's.HelloDolly said:Valverde is a completely different case ...If he were to win the Tour there is no indication that his result could be stripped ...
That won't happen, per Lappartient. His Vuelta win would be a goner, his Giro win for instance, would still stand.HelloDolly said:DNP-Old said:Neither would Froome's.HelloDolly said:Valverde is a completely different case ...If he were to win the Tour there is no indication that his result could be stripped ...
Yes he would if found guilty
He can be stripped of any result if ban backdated by UCI ...its up to the UCI
46&twoWheels said:I'd like to understand..
let's suppose the Tour is a "private strip club" managed by ASO. What power does the court have to force Froome to enter this "private strip club"? pardon my ignorance. Which legal ground are we talking about: a contract between SKY and the organizers? I'm completely out of the loop on the matter...
That was denied by the UCI laterDNP-Old said:That won't happen, per Lappartient. His Vuelta win would be a goner, his Giro win for instance, would still stand.HelloDolly said:DNP-Old said:Neither would Froome's.HelloDolly said:Valverde is a completely different case ...If he were to win the Tour there is no indication that his result could be stripped ...
Yes he would if found guilty
He can be stripped of any result if ban backdated by UCI ...its up to the UCI
Broccolidwarf said:46&twoWheels said:I'd like to understand..
let's suppose the Tour is a "private strip club" managed by ASO. What power does the court have to force Froome to enter this "private strip club"? pardon my ignorance. Which legal ground are we talking about: a contract between SKY and the organizers? I'm completely out of the loop on the matter...
The first example that sprang to mind for you, was a "private strip club"?![]()
46&twoWheels said:Broccolidwarf said:46&twoWheels said:I'd like to understand..
let's suppose the Tour is a "private strip club" managed by ASO. What power does the court have to force Froome to enter this "private strip club"? pardon my ignorance. Which legal ground are we talking about: a contract between SKY and the organizers? I'm completely out of the loop on the matter...
The first example that sprang to mind for you, was a "private strip club"?![]()
sorry :lol: let's say it was an embellishment. Anyway,the dynamics between: Teams-Organizers-UCI-Cas, are not easy to understand. Unfortunately newspapers are superficial on the matter
Broccolidwarf said:46&twoWheels said:Broccolidwarf said:46&twoWheels said:I'd like to understand..
let's suppose the Tour is a "private strip club" managed by ASO. What power does the court have to force Froome to enter this "private strip club"? pardon my ignorance. Which legal ground are we talking about: a contract between SKY and the organizers? I'm completely out of the loop on the matter...
The first example that sprang to mind for you, was a "private strip club"?![]()
sorry :lol: let's say it was an embellishment. Anyway,the dynamics between: Teams-Organizers-UCI-Cas, are not easy to understand. Unfortunately newspapers are superficial on the matter
ASO is a private corporation, that owns and organises several races, incl. Tdf.
UCI is the cycling federation
CAS is an independent arbitration court for sports, under the IOC umbrella
What exactly is your confusion?![]()
I don't think it will, actually. The 2008 Tour excluded Astana, despite the fact that the guilty riders and personnel were no longer part of the set-up (theoretically) and Astana had already left the Tour the previous year as a result of their doping violations. I don't think the 2008 Tour has an asterisk. In fact, I think it is widely considered to be one of the cleaner Tours in recent memory (Ed. Kohl and Schumacher notwithstanding. But in a way that actually furthers the point - the winner and podium are not tarred by that association.) Even if the clear best GT rider was not allowed to start, it was a good Tour and is not generally considered to have suffered from his absence to the extent that people discount it.King Of The Wolds said:Of course, ironically, if the ASO get their way on this one, their 2018 edition will forever have the asterisk they say they want to avoid.
dercuforever said:I don't like that tentative to ban Froome just a week before.
At least state the fact one month before so the rider can adapt his schedule ...
Now it just seems schemy.
Had not thought of that. Still a strange move.HelloDolly said:dercuforever said:I don't like that tentative to ban Froome just a week before.
At least state the fact one month before so the rider can adapt his schedule ...
Now it just seems schemy.
Hadto wait untilSKY named team as otherwise 'banning' a rider not racing
I also expect him to be allowed to start, but it would be terribly funny if he was truly excluded.Zinoviev Letter said:My guess is that he will ride and that the main effect of the attempt to exclude him will be to increase public hostility to him.
HelloDolly said:dercuforever said:I don't like that tentative to ban Froome just a week before.
At least state the fact one month before so the rider can adapt his schedule ...
Now it just seems schemy.
Hadto wait untilSKY named team as otherwise 'banning' a rider not racing
That's simply not true. He could still lose his Giro, Tour (if he raced) and Vuelta. Lappartient has denied those reports that said otherwise.DNP-Old said:That won't happen, per Lappartient. His Vuelta win would be a goner, his Giro win for instance, would still stand.HelloDolly said:DNP-Old said:Neither would Froome's.HelloDolly said:Valverde is a completely different case ...If he were to win the Tour there is no indication that his result could be stripped ...
Yes he would if found guilty
He can be stripped of any result if ban backdated by UCI ...its up to the UCI