Wilier wrote:
@3:34 "It's the Footon team from Italy"
[sarcasm]Well, I mean, they are a Spanish team, sponsored by a Swiss company an Italian company, and an American company, that's close enough right?[/sarcasm]
Edited by Deadpool on 22-01-2010 12:02
Wilier wrote:
@3:34 "It's the Footon team from Italy"
[sarcasm]Well, I mean, they are a Spanish team, sponsored by a Swiss company an Italian company, and an American company, that's close enough right?[/sarcasm]
Looking at today's stage, it is like Greipel wins more easily without a train. And finally Armstrong didn't try to set up a train for Radioshack. Every time he tried, his team train dropped like a boulder in the water. So today's intention of attention was going with a breakaway instead.
Disclaimer: The above post reflects just the personal opinion of the author and not a fact. But if you read it, you must accept it as the ultimate truth.
issoisso wrote:
Cardoso can't compete in the sprints (he's on the level of a Viganò or so in terms of speed), but he can climb, so when the other sprinters get dropped....
And since this was an uphill finish...
Still odd of a sprinter to attack, but I guess he felt he couldn't compete with Greipel and co. in a straight sprint.....which is right, he can't.
1) Cardoso, today beat Roelandts, Dean, Hunter, Roelandts, Cooke, Henderson, Rojas... Well done Vigano's twin ! Similar speed in PCM probably -.-' It's his first race really like outside the Iberian Peninsula and he's beating them, so stay calm with absolutly incredible non-sense comparations between two different riders. It's .. LOL Do you use speedometers?
2) Yeah, really odd of a sprinter to attack. Oh wait. Cardoso attacked 200 metres to the finish line. Damn it, i think Petacchi never won any race sprinting, but only attacking 200 meters to the line !
It definitely was. The most exciting in TDU history according to Liggett. Very impressive by Luke Roberts (if he was the milram rider) who got across to get second.
Rider Name (Country) Team Result
1 Luis Leon Sanchez (Spa) Caisse d'Epargne 3:29:39
2 Luke Roberts (Aus) Team Milram 0:00:02
3 Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Caisse d'Epargne 0:00:04
4 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team
5 Peter Sagan (Svk) Liquigas-Doimo 0:00:06
6 Markus Fothen (Ger) Team Milram
7 Sebastien Rosseler (Bel) Team RadioShack
8 Cameron Meyer (Aus) Garmin-Transitions
9 Greg Henderson (NZl) Team Sky 0:00:09
10 Fabio Sabatini (Ita) Liquigas-Doimo
11 Robbie Hunter (RSA) Garmin-Transitions
12 Robbie McEwen (Aus) Katyusha
13 Jose Rojas (Spa) Caisse d'Epargne
14 Baden Cooke (Aus) Team Saxo Bank
15 Peter Mcdonald (Aus) Team UniSA-Australia