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I guess he just jumped on Armstrong's wheel, and let him do all the work. Quite a regular tactic (if the break gets caught, away flies Leukemans).RedheadDane said:Now I'm confused... this guy who was in the final break with Schleck, Carrara. He was from Vacansoleil (I... probably spelled that wrong...) wasn't he? And the guy who was chasing together with Armstrong was from the same team... right? Why'd he chase his own team-mate?
RedheadDane said:Now I'm confused... this guy who was in the final break with Schleck, Carrara. He was from Vacansoleil (I... probably spelled that wrong...) wasn't he? And the guy who was chasing together with Armstrong was from the same team... right? Why'd he chase his own team-mate?
Publicus said:I haven't seen the footage, but was he just sitting on Armstrong's wheel? If so, there is nothing wrong with that (and actually a smart tactic).
Susan Westemeyer said:Christian Poos, Danilo Napolitano, Anthony Roux, Paolo Longo Borghini and Jorge Montenegro broke away immediately after the start, and had a lead of up to 5:10. But now 53km into the race's longest stage, the gap has fallen to 3:50.
Susan
VeloBabe said:Susan, thanks SO much for the live commentary!
There are photos from the prologue here: http://www.cyclingfans.com/node/840
Babe
craig1985 said:6 riders didn't make the time cut.
online-rider said:I just seen that, my fav riders got HD'd when he was only 17.10 behind the winner. Isn't that a bit savage? - when 10% of winners time would be 31mins 10 secs ??