Get well soon.Glad you came to your senses.
Dont want anything to do with you.
Get well soon.Glad you came to your senses.
That Ranking starts well. But from an Australian perspective, like Cavendish, it is ridiculous to rank Robbie McEwen (48th) ahead of both Phil Andersen (74) and Cadel Evans (85). McEwen himself was in awe of Evans TdF winning feat in 2011.Or at the All time ranking where only one of them is in the top 100:
Who is the best rider of alltime?
The ProCyclingStats alltime ranking is led by Eddy Merckx with 3858.7 points, before Sean Kelly (2172.3 points) and Francesco Moser (2127.8 points). Considering the enormous gap between Merckx and Kelly (1686.4) we can conclude that Merckx is the best rider of all time.www.procyclingstats.com
It is still a WCC title and a race that riders specifically target, unlike Amstel. As you can see i bundled it with his Vuelta win to counter two monuments. I think that is a very fair comparison when it comes to top tier wins.So why bring it up as the only non-big win?
Amstel is a greater win than the WCTT.
Or beat MvdP in any of their spring clashes.You can make a points-tally argument for Evenepoel, but he is yet to win in the manner Van der Poel won in Glasgow.
If Evenepoel beats Pogi in Liège, he will have a much stronger case.
Or Jonas in Itzulia.You can make a points-tally argument for Evenepoel, but he is yet to win in the manner Van der Poel won in Glasgow.
If Evenepoel beats Pogi in Liège, he will have a much stronger case.
Oh, so now we're giving points for the way that was won now? Winning Liège with the longest solo's since decades probably doesn't count "since Evenepoel" or is there another reason? And keeping a chasing peloton at 2 minutes without them coming any closer in Wollongong also doesn't count "since Evenepoel" probably. They are different riders, they win in different ways. Next you're gonna tell me Pogacar's win in Strade was also not very impressive, because no Van der Poel, Van Aert and he just rode away and the others let him. Ah, no, of course not, because "not Evenepoel".You can make a points-tally argument for Evenepoel, but he is yet to win in the manner Van der Poel won in Glasgow.
If Evenepoel beats Pogi in Liège, he will have a much stronger case.
It would be extremely cumbersome if we have to review each win, how it was done and who was there. Who got sick and injured etc.Oh, so now we're giving points for the way that was won now? Winning Liège with the longest solo's since decades probably doesn't count "since Evenepoel" or is there another reason? And keeping a chasing peloton at 2 minutes without them coming any closer in Wollongong also doesn't count "since Evenepoel" probably. They are different riders, they win in different ways. Next you're gonna tell me Pogacar's win in Strade was also not very impressive, because no Van der Poel, Van Aert and he just rode away and the others let him. Ah, no, of course not, because "not Evenepoel".
Yes.is there another reason?
Never defeated the best mano a mano in the biggest races. Hopefully, he gets the chance in Liège.
Looks like you quoted the wrong post and meant to reply to Netserk.It would be extremely cumbersome if we have to review each win, how it was done and who was there. Who got sick and injured etc.
Nope.Looks like you quoted the wrong post and meant to reply to Netserk.
Which is strange, since he is the one insinuating Evenepoel's previous big wins don't count as much, because of that exact reason.Nope.
According to you. Evenepoel does not have the same physiological build and can not win in that manner. Van der Poel on the other hand can not win the way Evenepoel can win. That does not make his big wins less impressive. It just makes it (not) your personal preference.I'm arguing that if you need a tie-breaker, the manner of how they won the greatest races matter. Glasgow was top-tier of one-day victories. Same for Pogi in Ronde.
If you made a poll here on what counts as big wins, more will exclude the TTs than include them.Van der Poel leads in biggest races... when you put the cut-off where it suits your argument.
And if you made a poll whether a GT is rated higher than a monument, 99% will agree.If you made a poll here on what counts as big wins, more will exclude the TTs than include them.
You can make a points-tally argument for Evenepoel, but he is yet to win in the manner Van der Poel won in Glasgow.
If Evenepoel beats Pogi in Liège, he will have a much stronger case.
Only Pogi didn't show up. Probably knew he would lose and was scared of RemcoHe did last year.
WhatOnly Pogi didn't show up. Probably knew he would lose and was scared of Remco
Did Tony Martin win a GT , become WCC road and win monuments? If not, then why bring him up?No one ranks Tony Martin as one of the all-time greats.
Pog crashed.Only Pogi didn't show up. Probably knew he would lose and was scared of Remco
That ranking was only one of all the possible ways to show how Van der Poel is not ahead. Total wins, total WT wins, biggest win, total points, points per km, UCI ranking, all time ranking, H2H, you name it.Ah, the ranking that has Cavendish ahead of Contador, Boonen, Pogi, Froome, Rogla, Gilbert and Cancellara.
Yeah, he crashed so Remco didn't win against him like the previous poster said...Did Tony Martin win a GT , become WCC road and win monuments? If not, then why bring him up?
Is Freire considered an all-time great?
Pog crashed.
That ranking was only one of all the possible ways to show how Van der Poel is not ahead. Total wins, total WT wins, biggest win, total points, points per km, UCI ranking, all time ranking...
That was the year before, last year Poggi was crashed out.Only Pogi didn't show up. Probably knew he would lose and was scared of Remco