Re: Re:
Don't panic, please. It's over in Verona. He was like the 7th favorite for some before the Giro, now there's only one left in front who wasn't even a favorite. I have heard so many doubters along the road who most likely never watched the man ride though it's quite hard since in almost every GT since 2010 he finishes on the podium.
P.S. I have no idea where he'll put over a minute in Carapaz.
Red Rick said:Why give 2 ***** about Amador? He got dropped after the descent almost immediately. Carapaz was shitting bricks and caught by the cold. That's an advantage you need to push. He had a teammate ahead. He had potential allies ahead in Bilbao and MAL. The Roglic group literally closed down more than 30s in the descent.Brullnux said:A couple of very good reasons: a) amador is one of the best descenders in the peloton, perhaps even better than Nibali, b) it's very hard to drop someone on a descent, he only gained like three seconds on his favourite one to carapaz, i doubt he's getting any more on amador (who carapaz was following) c) is it worth the risk? There are still two stages in which the time can be made upRed Rick said:Stage 16 tactics weren't the greatest either.
I love the guy, but I just can't wrap my head around not attacking a dude without rain coat in a descent when when you have a teammate and possible allies in Astana in front.
Tell me where he's gonna gain a minute elsewhere?
Don't panic, please. It's over in Verona. He was like the 7th favorite for some before the Giro, now there's only one left in front who wasn't even a favorite. I have heard so many doubters along the road who most likely never watched the man ride though it's quite hard since in almost every GT since 2010 he finishes on the podium.
P.S. I have no idea where he'll put over a minute in Carapaz.