There is literally no point to borders...Borders are enforced?! Simply outrageous.
There is literally no point to borders...Borders are enforced?! Simply outrageous.
I would really like to se Evenepoel/Van Der Poel duel.
Craddock did end up receiving his visa but after the plane he needed to catch to Australia had already left.As if it was only Europe.
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US star Lawson Craddock refused visa to race at Australian world championships
'There’s still a couple options and alleyways we’re pursuing to work it out.' Craddock chasing the paperwork to take top Vuelta a España form to worlds.velo.outsideonline.com
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I posted that earlier in the thread.Craddock did end up receiving his visa but after the plane he needed to catch to Australia had already left.
Sorry I missed that oneI posted that earlier in the thread.
Tell that to Ukraine.There is literally no point to borders...
Typically, if you organise a big sporting event, not only do you not make it difficult for the athletes to participate, but you also make it easier for the fans to get to the country to watch it live. That was the case when I was at the last two FIFA World Cups, one country didn't require a visa and the other just required a very quick and easy online registration.Borders are enforced?! Simply outrageous.
The Bundy could have helped them out.I'm a bit disappointed they didn't come into Glasgow from the south; ricocheting around some of the steep hills in the Clyde Valley would have made for a chase difficult to organise.
Can it be called a world champs without the world champions able to attend?
Bright blue skies over Glasgow today.It's been raining like piss here for like 3 weeks now if they don't have to switch to a canoe on the circuit I'm rowing over with pitchfork in hand
I better get into my canoeBright blue skies over Glasgow today.
I better get into my canoe
The more I look at the local parcours (because I really don't see anything at all in the route before the parcours that is even a problem for pure sprinters to survive), the more I think it's too curvy for its own good.
There isn't a single stretch of road without a 90 degree curve that is longer than 1.5 km: https://goo.gl/maps/BTFJXEMefokdfG4f9.
I like chaotic and disorganised racing in the finale, but I fear crashes when the big peloton enters the local roads, without too many splits I guess, as the first 100 kms are not hard enough, and the parcours breathes kermesse racing. It will be fun and I don't think it will disappoint as a bike race, but I would rather have a parcours that's a bit more in the country side with a real hill etc., than another Wollongong / Leuven / Richmond kind of suburbs / city parcours.
That was also the case for the 2018 ECRR, and that was exclusively on the city circuit (16 laps, no less).The more I look at the local parcours (because I really don't see anything at all in the route before the parcours that is even a problem for pure sprinters to survive), the more I think it's too curvy for its own good.
There isn't a single stretch of road without a 90 degree curve that is longer than 1.5 km: https://goo.gl/maps/BTFJXEMefokdfG4f9.
I like chaotic and disorganised racing in the finale, but I fear crashes when the big peloton enters the local roads, without too many splits I guess, as the first 100 kms are not hard enough, and the parcours breathes kermesse racing. It will be fun and I don't think it will disappoint as a bike race, but I would rather have a parcours that's a bit more in the country side with a real hill etc., than another Wollongong / Leuven / Richmond kind of suburbs / city parcours.
I only know them by reputation but I'd pay to see that!The Bundy could have helped them out.