The Cycling News forum is still looking to add volunteer moderators with. If you're interested in helping keep our discussions on track, send a direct message to
In the meanwhile, please use the Report option if you see a post that doesn't fit within the forum rules.
Thanks!
Indeed a nice picture from this point of view. The branding on his helmet clashes a bit though. Als below his seat, right above his bottle, are those rainbow stripes? That also doesn't really workMaybe a bit too flashy, tacky for some of us, I'd be a bit more subtle too, but ...
... I still kinda dig it. And very recognizable.
No, UCI and team stickersbelow his seat, right above his bottle, are those rainbow stripes? That also doesn't really work
When you win the double in a similar fashion as Evenepoel did, it always mattersI seem to recall a previous discussion about how OG gold didn’t really matter in cycling. Has no one told Remco?
To be clear, I was in the camp that said it matters, even if he hadn’t won in such dominant fashion. So agreed!When you win the double in a similar fashion as Evenepoel did, it always matters
Podium in both races probably, not sure about which place. He’s also not riding anymore until the ITT, so that will give us an indication of his form.After a day of work for Paul Magnier, Remco decided to train a few hours extra on his TT bike today. He is getting in full focus mode for the WC.
When you have two gold medals weighing you down the kilograms add up quickly.How does he become fatco so quickly?
Different body type compared to other riders. Take him way more effort to stay really lean compared to a Vingegaard who is naturally skinnyHow does he become fatco so quickly?
She likes big butts and she can not lie.shout out to oumi (!) for giving us thicc guys everywhere some hope!
GT GC peak, that is.Remco probably goes below his natural weight for his big GC goal every year. Which works for a couple of weeks. But isn't sustainable for the whole year.
Don't mean he won't be competitive during the rest of the year. Just that his ultimate peak is only sustainable for a couple of weeks each year.
You think there is one pro cyclist that doesn't go below his natural weight for any sort of goal that involves climbing? Is there even any cyclist, that has lost weight after retirement, including sprinters even?Remco probably goes below his natural weight for his big GC goal every year. Which works for a couple of weeks. But isn't sustainable for the whole year.
Don't mean he won't be competitive during the rest of the year. Just that his ultimate peak is only sustainable for a couple of weeks each year.
How does this analysis seem after the last two stages of the Vuelta? Remco could step in at Bora and learn a few things, too.Definitely agree on this one!The gras is probably not greener on the other side,except for the money.
Remco is in a team that is 100% dedicated to him and they have surprised me with strong showings and high team morale when he won the Vuelta,before he got covid in 2023 Giro and Also in this years Tour! Landa was a perfect signing. Not only is he one of the worlds strongest climbing domestiques, but he has made Remco more relaxed and calm with his routine.
To have a perfect GT team you need a mix of strong climbers and roleurs, + routine and good road captains. Next seasons Tour team will be very strong: Remco,Landa,Scachmann,Cattaneo,Van Wilder, Hayter,Eenkhorn and Vervaeke. Pairet-Paintre in for Hayter or Vervaeke If he arrives!
Has anyone heard confirmation about Pairet-Paintre for 2025 btw?
Learn what? Not saying there is nothing to learn at Bora, but what did you see last two stages that you haven’t seen SOQ do with RemcoHow does this analysis seem after the last two stages of the Vuelta? Remco could step in at Bora and learn a few things, too.