Forget mou, the real prophet is heregive how easily Remco bridged on stage 1, I could see a 2023 giro-like drubbing handed out by Remco. Very similar TT tomorrow as Stage 1 of 2023 giro
I was most impressed by the uphill spinning while gripping the aero setup. It's super efficient and much faster than out of the saddle thrashing. It also makes the transition to downhill/flats more fluid where getting out of the saddle is needed to get those big gears up to speed. The "hill" is never done until you're up to max speed on the descent and some of these riders were visibly gassed at the top.Amazing result! Luckily, the headwind was in his favor to do so much damage for a short TT.
Heck, I'm pining for those days.Remco pining for days of 60km ITTs and multiple substantial ITTs in the Tour for 100km + total. He'd be in with chance then.
4:15 EvenepoelRemco posts 4:15 and KOM on the Val d'Enfer climb segment.
I mean, Strava is Strava, and I've posted 1:15 on a 3 minute descent, so take it for what it's worth, but likely a very competitive time if not the best today.
It’s on the stage 4 thread.4:15 Evenepoel
4:20 Pogacar
I don't know if someone have the information about the time Vingegaard did.
Remco pining for days of 60km ITTs and multiple substantial ITTs in the Tour for 100km + total. He'd be in with chance then.
According to Strava, both Jorgenson and Pog lost 25s to Remco on a 6k section before the climb. Given that Vinge lost 9s to Remco from time check to finish, it's reasonable to believe that Vinge lost about 15-20s to Remco before the climb. Since he was just 11s behind Remco at the time check, which was just after the climb, I think it's reasonable to believe that Vinge was fastest on the climb. I would say around 4:10.4:15 Evenepoel
4:20 Pogacar
I don't know if someone have the information about the time Vingegaard did.
Entirely possible, but feels like the guess on 15-20 before the climb and the climb time could also have broken down a bit differently.According to Strava, both Jorgenson and Pog lost 25s to Remco on a 6k section before the climb. Given that Vinge lost 9s to Remco from time check to finish, it's reasonable to believe that Vinge lost about 15-20s to Remco before the climb. Since he was just 11s behind Remco at the time check, which was just after the climb, I think it's reasonable to believe that Vinge was fastest on the climb. I would say around 4:10.
If the above is correct, then Vinge rode just 5-7s slower than Remco before the climb. Quite is impressive since no one else, at least on Strava, were even close to Remco on that part. Vinge must have started really hard and maybe payed for it a bit on and after the climbEntirely possible, but feels like the guess on 15-20 before the climb and the climb time could also have broken down a bit differently.
Red Rick posted a link to a site with this breakdown:
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Don't know how accurate it is.
He did get his third victory no? Or were you referring to time trials specifically?Tomorrow will be Evenepoel’s second victory of the season as long as he stays upright. Also victory number 1.000 for the Quickstep team.
There been some debate, but according to the team itself, yesterday was their 1000th Victory.He did get his third victory no? Or were you referring to time trials specifically?