But is there any reasonable point to start tomorrow? Other than going against his own habits ofc.
Sure, a stage win. Maybe the legs are back, with the arms there's a slight problem right now.
But is there any reasonable point to start tomorrow? Other than going against his own habits ofc.
He's not winning a stage, let's be real.Sure, a stage win. Maybe the legs are back, with the arms there's a slight problem right now.
As much as I'd like him to do so, I can't see it to be possible.Sure, a stage win. Maybe the legs are back, with the arms there's a slight problem right now.
He's not winning a stage, let's be real.
What he can do is go in a break and be less useless than Mollema
Mollema would attack him and bonk, so yes.What if he goes in a break with Mollema everybody forgets about them and they find themselves on Alpe Motta with about 15 minutes on the favourites? Can he win it?
Is there any chance of him riding the Vuelta?
Nah man, Vincenzo needs to learn Flemish obviouslyI like Quickstep best among his options (if those are indeed the options on the table). It will give him some GC freedom (provided he's still able and willing to go for GC) and may revitalize his one-day racing ability. Plus he gets to mentor the prodigious RE, if they manage to find a common language (Remco will probably have to learn some Italian).
Astana is fine, other than perhaps Fuglsang's presence. Just please no more Trek.
FYI I was exactly 0% serious about the Flemish.The man hasn't managed to learn a word of English after fifteen years in the pro peloton. Flemish strikes me as a language with a steep learning curve, and these days Vincenzo does well only on negative gradients.
A fun linguistic fact: tranquillo admits a synonym, flemmatico from the noun flemma. Flemma is also the Italian word for phlegm. I'm starting to see a connection...
For what it's worth. Keisse talked about Nibali in an interview last year and something he mentioned was that Nibali was the kind of guy 'who would talk to you on day one' and 'straight up ignore you on day 2'.FYI I was exactly 0% serious about the Flemish.
I'm pretty sure Nibbles knows some very basic English he just doesn't do interviews innit.
Nah man, Vincenzo needs to learn Flemish obviously
Alternatively, all Remco needs to learn is venga and tranquilo
Good point. Bramati has been there for years and you can hardly call what he speaks English.He'll talk only to Davide Bramati, DS for DQS.
Good point. Bramati has been there for years and you can hardly call what he speaks English.
For what it's worth. Keisse talked about Nibali in an interview last year and something he mentioned was that Nibali was the kind of guy 'who would talk to you on day one' and 'straight up ignore you on day 2'.
So either Keisse speaks Italian or Nibali speaks enough English.