Adam Yates rounded off a superb, composed team performance on the final stage to seal the INEOS Grenadiers' first-ever victory at the Deutschland Tour. Yates sprinted home in a select GC group in Stuttgart following strong pacing work from his ...
I'm super happy, now onto the rest of the season.” I couldn’t be more happy or to have asked for any more. "Today was a super tough day, but the team rode amazingly.
Pello Bilbao sprints to stage 4 victory in Stuttgart and secures second overall.
On the second ascent of Herdweg, Bardet set off to the front but was passed at the top by Van Dijke. Headed to the second climb at Berneck, a mass of 12 riders formed at the front and Bardet again took the top points on hand, inching his way into second place in the mountains classification, 10 points behind Jakob Geßner. Peák accelerated to take the bell in a solo attack, but the foursome was soon back together for a last chance at victory. Yates marked the move and finished second at the top behind Guerreiro who took three seconds. At the back of the peloton, Matias Jenson (Trek-Segafredo), placed fourth overall just 48 seconds behind Yates, crashed and could not continue to contest for a GC podium. On the first of three full circuits, 31.2km to go, the breakaway held a slim 1:55 lead. Zimmermann was able to take the white jersey of the best young rider due to the bonus seconds at the finish. Huge crowds lined the climb, cheering as Politt took the KOM points ahead of Bardet on the initial pass. The three and a half finishing circuits in Stuttgart provided the decisive territory for the final spot on the podium. It was a super dangerous break, which we tried to control in the beginning, but everybody wanted to be in the break so we had to pull hard. He edged Ruben Guerreiro (EF Education-EasyPost) at the line who finished in second place. "Today was a super tough day, but the team rode amazingly.
Vuelta a Espana - Stage 9 » Villaviciosa › Les Praeres. Nava, 171.4km UCI Mountain Bike World Championships - Olympic Cross Country Bretagne Classic ...
but if I crash and come last I also have to be happy, as long as I have given it everything I have and come out of it unscathed. But we all have to continue on, and just do the best we can, even if he is on another level. Pidcock never gave up and mounted a late charge for a medal but was eventually forced to concede, finishing fourth, 1:29 back on victor Nino Schurter. Luke Rowe rode his way into the six-man break of the day, but when the final attacks went clear the team were unable to follow. We had to adjust a bit today, and I didn't go at the optimal pace because I was too busy at the beginning wanting to go with the best. That made me push more than was necessary, but I’m happy to have stayed with them and now we look towards the second week. "We don't know how far we can go [in the general classification], but we have to be ambitious and do our best. Remco Evenepoel is quite a few steps above the rest. "It was a pretty tough finish, I think more than I expected. Dylan van Baarle made sure the team had representation the day’s nine-man break, which would produce the stage victor in Louis Meintjes (Intermarche-Wanty). The Brit now sits 12th overall (+5:51), while Pavel Sivakov climbed back inside the top 10 overall, now 10th at 5:39. Vuelta a Espana - Stage 9 » Villaviciosa › Les Praeres.
NAVA, Spain (VN) — Carlos Rodríguez is being called by many in the Spanish media as Spain's “next big thing.” Going into Sunday's decisive climbing stage in ...
“We hope to have some numbers to play in the GC. “Let’s see how we get through today,” Rodríguez said at the start Sunday. I am happy to have had better sensations than I did Thursday [at Pico Jano], and I could stay with the best. “There’s still a lot of racing, but the sensations are good,” Rodríguez said at the start Sunday. “We knew he was going well coming to the Vuelta,” Tosatto said. “He’s been working hard to arrive to the race, and he’s ready to race a grand tour.
The Briton is making his Grand Tour debut but has yet to threaten in any stages.
By Tom Thewlis • Published He almost certainly holds the record for the most number of interviews conducted from snowy mountains. Reporting from races, long interviews with riders from the peloton and riding features drive his love of writing about all things two wheels. It'd be rude not to, wouldn't it?" "One where you have to go hard over the climbs and recover on the descents. "It's been good so far.