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Women's Tour 2022 - 8 riders to watch during the six-day 2022 Women's Tour
I think we were talking about time horizons of weeks or months, not years.Two examples from kids you coach? I say that because I suffered with pneumonia in 2017, am obviously much older than 16 and yet only last year recorded an excellent VO2 max for my age (according to Garmin). It is a fact that everyone reacts differently to Covid. Pogi may be effected but it is far more likely he won't be.
Only one is a teenager. The other mid- twenties. He did manage a quick ish 10k despite the fatigue mind.Two examples from kids you coach? I say that because I suffered with pneumonia in 2017, am obviously much older than 16 and yet only last year recorded an excellent VO2 max for my age (according to Garmin). It is a fact that everyone reacts differently to Covid. Pogi may be effected but it is far more likely he won't be.
Not only lungs though. In some cases a sudden drop of aerobic capacity can be associated with heart condition (inflammation).I think it depends upon the individual and how it affects their lungs and how they respond to post-viral fatigue.
What does that SLO stand for? Recently it's everywhere.First winner: Primož Roglič (SLO)
First edition: 2019
Most recent: Tadej Pogačar (SLO)
Competition: UCI World Tour
It stands for Slovenia.There is some potential for not being as prepared as he could be at UAE Tour. But lest hope for the best.
Just noticed:
What does that SLO stand for? Recently it's everywhere.
That's a joke, right? You know what it stands for. It's just your way of saying "Look how successful Slovenians are."There is some potential for not being as prepared as he could be at UAE Tour. But lest hope for the best.
Just noticed:
What does that SLO stand for? Recently it's everywhere.
It stands for Slovenia.
Golly.That's a joke, right? You know what it stands for. It's just your way of saying "Look how successful Slovenians are."
I remember a week or two back when somebody said only Bernal and Vingegaard can beat Pogačar at the Tour. When Roglič was mentioned that option was quickly dismissed. Something in the lines of Roglič it to stiff on the cobbles. As like we have already seen Roglič, Pogačar, Bernal, Vingegaard racing on cobbles.Today, I thought, „How will Primoz be able to beat Pogi in a TdF, ever?“…
Then I searched for weaknesses Pogi has. I only found one single weakness: he doesn‘t tan that well… Regarding his tan, he reminds me of Cadel Evans, Michael Rasmussen or Floyd Landis. They all did not tan too well, and - at first - got rather red instead of brown.
Regarding everything else, Pogi might not be to be beaten by Primoz, I‘m afraid.![]()
I'm not sure he knows what it stands for. He's quite SLO, you knowThat's a joke, right? You know what it stands for. It's just your way of saying "Look how successful Slovenians are."
It clearly doesn’t stand for SLOWThere is some potential for not being as prepared as he could be at UAE Tour. But lest hope for the best.
Just noticed:
What does that SLO stand for? Recently it's everywhere.
IMO this is a rather rare opinion. Many people (me included) think that only Primoz can beat Tadej at the Tour. They are just too good for the rest regarding their general mountain/TT level in a 3 week race. Last year we saw it clearly.I remember a week or two back when somebody said only Bernal and Vingegaard can beat Pogačar at the Tour. When Roglič was mentioned that option was quickly dismissed. Something in the lines of Roglič it to stiff on the cobbles.
a good question is now that Bernal is out, who is the best of the restIMO this is a rather rare opinion. Many people (me included) think that only Primoz can beat Tadej at the Tour. They are just too good for the rest regarding their general mountain/TT level in a 3 week race. Last year we saw it clearly.
It's Almeida, but he's on the same team now.a good question is now that Bernal is out, who is the best of the rest
Probably Carapaz, but there's also riders like Mas, Lopez, Pinot (if he can get back to 2019 form) Vlasov and possibly Haig. This is ignoring teammates like Almeida and Vingegaard.a good question is now that Bernal is out, who is the best of the rest
In terms of peak GT level I would say it's Vingegaard (very strong in mountains and TTs: full GT package) but he basically proved himself only in one GT so the sample is really small. Not sure how consistent he can be in the coming years. Other top guys have a weakness (TT), which makes it almost impossible to topple the Slovenians but peak Vingegaard has no weak point, it seems.a good question is now that Bernal is out, who is the best of the rest
On their top level, I think this is probably true.IMO this is a rather rare opinion. Many people (me included) think that only Primoz can beat Tadej at the Tour. They are just too good for the rest regarding their general mountain/TT level in a 3 week race. Last year we saw it clearly.
Better than Pogacar, undeniably. Roglic, hmmm.Geraint Thomas a better ITTer than Roglic and Pogacar?
What?
Feels like comparing Pogacars average TTs to Thomas' peak TTs this one. Sure I'll take Thomas in a pan flat ITT but he didn't even win the hilly one in the Tour he so called "dominated"Better than Pogacar, undeniably. Roglic, hmmm.
At his peak level, that is.
You know the intermediate times, so I think a better example is the year after in Pau (and I don't expect that to beat either of the Slovenians).Feels like comparing Pogacars average TTs to Thomas' peak TTs this one. Sure I'll take Thomas in a pan flat ITT but he didn't even win the hilly one in the Tour he so called "dominated"