Tour de France 2019

Page 35 - Get up to date with the latest news, scores & standings from the Cycling News Community.
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?
 
Re:

tobydawq said:
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?

Must be a mistake.

They should lead by 21 (stage 2) + 44 seconds (stage 3) to Ineos.
 
Re: Re:

Broccolidwarf said:
tobydawq said:
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?

Must be a mistake.

They should lead by 21 (stage 2) + 44 seconds (stage 3) to Ineos.

Sunweb and EF should be closer as they didn't lose time yesterday.

It seems they got handed a bonus minute for winning the TTT. I haven't seen this before.
 
Re:

tobydawq said:
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?

Each team's time was multiplied by 4. Therefore 80 seconds

Yes, that's a rule
 
Re: Re:

starlord said:
tobydawq said:
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?

Each team's time was multiplied by 4. Therefore 80 seconds

Yes, that's a rule

Okay, a specific Tour rule it would seem (I just found it out myself before I saw your answer). Because the UCI say:

"The team classification for the day shall be calculated on the basis of the sum of the
three best individual times from each team except the team time trial that is governed by
the specific regulation of the event
."

And in the Tour's own rulebook the following sentence reads quite inconspicuously:

"Pour le classement général par équipes, le temps du 4e coureur est reporté 4 fois."

Which means exactly what you say.
 
Re: Re:

tobydawq said:
starlord said:
tobydawq said:
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?

Each team's time was multiplied by 4. Therefore 80 seconds

Yes, that's a rule

Okay, a specific Tour rule it would seem (I just found it out myself before I saw your answer). Because the UCI say:

"The team classification for the day shall be calculated on the basis of the sum of the
three best individual times from each team except the team time trial that is governed by
the specific regulation of the event
."

And in the Tour's own rulebook the following sentence reads quite inconspicuously:

"Pour le classement général par équipes, le temps du 4e coureur est reporté 4 fois."

Which means exactly what you say.

THAT makes sense.

That means it's 3 x 20 = 60, for stage 1
And 44 seconds for stage 3.
Total 1 minute 44 seconds

:geek:
 
Re: Re:

Broccolidwarf said:
tobydawq said:
starlord said:
tobydawq said:
Does anybody know why Jumbo Visma lead the team competition by 1:44?

Apparently they won the daily team classification to Ineos (whom they beat by 21 seconds) with 1:20 on the day of the TTT. Shouldn't this be just 21 seconds?

Each team's time was multiplied by 4. Therefore 80 seconds

Yes, that's a rule

Okay, a specific Tour rule it would seem (I just found it out myself before I saw your answer). Because the UCI say:

"The team classification for the day shall be calculated on the basis of the sum of the
three best individual times from each team except the team time trial that is governed by
the specific regulation of the event
."

And in the Tour's own rulebook the following sentence reads quite inconspicuously:

"Pour le classement général par équipes, le temps du 4e coureur est reporté 4 fois."

Which means exactly what you say.

THAT makes sense.

That means it's 3 x 20 = 60, for stage 1
And 44 seconds for stage 3.
Total 1 minute 44 seconds

:geek:

?
1:44 is to Sunweb. 26 seconds from TTT x4.
 

nevele neves

BANNED
Jun 3, 2019
315
83
880
Re:

Cookster15 said:
Does anyone know what happened to the extreme heat? Temps look pretty mild to me. Just checked the extended forecast for Paris nothing over 29C which is next Wednesday.
Extreme heat is taking a break until next year or so.
 
Re: Re:

Broccolidwarf said:
Brullnux said:
This looks like it might be an awful awful edition

Nope, it looks like a lot of evenly matched contenders, and an Ineos team which is far from dominant, which will make the last two weeks interesting :)
Evenly matched? Bah, Thomas beat out the competition on a climb which is terrible for him, which had zero action until the last km. bodes badly
 
Re: Re:

Brullnux said:
Broccolidwarf said:
Brullnux said:
This looks like it might be an awful awful edition

Nope, it looks like a lot of evenly matched contenders, and an Ineos team which is far from dominant, which will make the last two weeks interesting :)
Evenly matched? Bah, Thomas beat out the competition on a climb which is terrible for him, which had zero action until the last km. bodes badly

I am not sure of the narrative that the climb especially the finale didn't suite Thomas.
 
I think that people are over reacting to what we saw yesterday. A short stage, with short steep climbs, ridden fairly passively until the final km resulting in a 2sec net gain for Thomas over pinot and a couple more over most of his rivals.
 
Re:

happytramp said:
I think that people are over reacting to what we saw yesterday. A short stage, with short steep climbs, ridden fairly passively until the final km resulting in a 2sec net gain for Thomas over pinot and a couple more over most of his rivals.

That's probably a solid, objective assessment of yesterday's stage. But for many fans, it doesn't seem to matter that GT looked loads heavier a couple months ago, had comparatively little top-form racing in his legs this year, crashed out of the Tour de Suisse and lost altitude training time. The sense is that this year's TDF will be a replay of all the others (save 2014) for the past eight years with the Sky/Ineos leader a shoe-in to win, and the real casualty will be drama.