No_Balls said:Source: LA twitter.
Source: Graham Watson
Source: Versus TV
Conclusion: Highly probable
No_Balls said:Source: LA twitter.
Source: Graham Watson
Source: Versus TV
ErmOkk said:Conclusion: Highly probable![]()
Mellow Velo said:According to this, Contador is hitting numbers well in excess of anything the Armstrong propaganda machine can roll out:
http://theinnerring.blogspot.com/2010/07/contadors-mystery-training-plans.html
Double???
Mellow Velo said:According to this, Contador is hitting numbers well in excess of anything the Armstrong propaganda machine can roll out:
http://theinnerring.blogspot.com/2010/07/contadors-mystery-training-plans.html
Double???
auscyclefan94 said:I have been reading the Tour de Lance book by Bill Strickland on Lance's 2009. He says during his book quite a few times that anonymous riders said to him that Alberto wanted him to ride Castilla Leon so Alberto could "smash" him. He seems to pain the feud between the pair also Albero's fault as he was trying to cause the rift between them and is arrogant. Imo, they are quite alike so it was going to be hard for them to get along.
A recent interview with Gilles le Roch with Contador in may, it was interesting that he kept asking the same question in different ways to get a "reaction" or a remark out Contadors against Lance. Even with what we know, I think it was a lot worse than what we already know. I found it odd that even on this forum people did not think there was a feud after the ttt because they rode so well together.
eleven said:who said anything about goodness?
Publicus said:Interesting article. He doesn't have access to his training plan but he has access to his power meter??? It reads like he's trying to force AC to divulge his training plans to avoid a doping allegation based on the 10% gain figure pulled out of thin air (at least no support for the figure was provided).
Mellow Velo said:According to this, Contador is hitting numbers well in excess of anything the Armstrong propaganda machine can roll out:
http://theinnerring.blogspot.com/2010/07/contadors-mystery-training-plans.html
Double???
Tom T. said:All this talk of "numbers" is bunk. Just look at how much Lance is yapping about the cobble sections. He clearly is counting on this stage being decisive and AC losing minutes or, even better, crashing out. He knows he can't compete mano a mano, no matter what numbers he throws out there. What he needs is another Passage du Gois, he isn't going to get it.
flicker said:Cycling is a team sport. When it comes to the seperation it becomes a chess match. Obviously Lance wants to knock the other guys chess pieces off the table in stage 3. That is called team tactics. Interesting the photos in cyclingnews. Who has the riders comfy on the cobbles and who does not. Liquigas and Astana do not look comfy. Why on earth do Spatacus /Saxo and Basso not where helmets on the cobbles? Are they so hard headed that they would risk concussion 3 days before the tour?
Publicus said:Nobody looked comfortable.
flicker said:Cycling is a team sport. When it comes to the seperation it becomes a chess match. Obviously Lance wants to knock the other guys chess pieces off the table in stage 3. That is called team tactics. Interesting the photos in cyclingnews. Who has the riders comfy on the cobbles and who does not. Liquigas and Astana do not look comfy. Why on earth do Spatacus /Saxo and Basso not where helmets on the cobbles? Are they so hard headed that they would risk concussion 3 days before the tour?
flicker said:Cycling is a team sport. When it comes to the seperation it becomes a chess match. Obviously Lance wants to knock the other guys chess pieces off the table in stage 3. That is called team tactics. Interesting the photos in cyclingnews. Who has the riders comfy on the cobbles and who does not. Liquigas and Astana do not look comfy. Why on earth do Spatacus /Saxo and Basso not where helmets on the cobbles? Are they so hard headed that they would risk concussion 3 days before the tour?
Tom T. said:Of course it's a team sport and stage 3 is the only stage where he can use his team to do damage. His team won't help him when AC and the Schlecks ride away in the mountains. It won't help him when he loses big time in the TT.
python said:wtf, everyone is parroting texas about the carnage on the cobble as if it's a given or he himself ain't gonna be risking. or as if the other teams will be passively waiting for the shack attack.
i bet that not knowing what vino will do, an excellent cobbles rider and as ever unpredictable, will give a lot headaches to texas.
Mellow Velo said:According to this, Contador is hitting numbers well in excess of anything the Armstrong propaganda machine can roll out:
http://theinnerring.blogspot.com/2010/07/contadors-mystery-training-plans.html
Double???
python said:wtf, everyone is parroting texas about the carnage on the cobble as if it's a given or he himself ain't gonna be risking. or as if the other teams will be passively waiting for the shack attack.
i bet that not knowing what vino will do, an excellent cobbles rider and as ever unpredictable, will give a lot headaches to texas.
python said:wtf, everyone is parroting texas about the carnage on the cobble as if it's a given or he himself ain't gonna be risking. or as if the other teams will be passively waiting for the shack attack.
i bet that not knowing what vino will do, an excellent cobbles rider and as ever unpredictable, will give a lot headaches to texas.
Barrus said:Am I the only one who tought Basso did not look that uncomfortable?
flicker said:I do not know if the Astana boys are up to the typical TdF speed on the flats and bumps in the tour. Their team looks like mountain goats to me. There will be a lot more flat shack attack then stage 3. That is my thinking.