Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to hold his podium spot.
Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to hold his podium spot.
Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
On Sat, 22 Sep 2007 08:10:51 GMT, Bob Martin <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
in 554639 20070922 040528 Bounty Bob said:
From cycling news report on stage 19
Quoted message said:
Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to hold his podium spot.
Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
Right, and the fact that he gets tired does put him in a favorable light when it comes to what is killing pro cycling, i.e. doping !
On Sat, 22 Sep 2007 08:10:51 GMT, Bob Martin <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
in 554639 20070922 040528 Bounty Bob said:
From cycling news report on stage 19 > Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience > as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The > Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost > 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from > second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to > hold his podium spot.
Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
Right, and the fact that he gets tired does put him in a favorable light when it comes to what is killing pro cycling, i.e. doping !
Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to hold his podium spot.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
Quoted message said:
and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
Well there you go, he put that experience in the mountains to work in the time trial!
From cycling news report on stage 19 > Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience > as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The > Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost > 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from > second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to > hold his podium spot.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
Quoted message said:
and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
Well there you go, he put that experience in the mountains to work in the time trial!
in 554639 20070922 040528 Bounty Bob <[email hidden]> wrote: >From cycling news report on stage 19 >> Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience >> as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The >> Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost >> 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from >> second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to >> hold his podium spot.
Quoted message said:
> Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
Quoted message said:
and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
Well there you go, he put that experience in the mountains to work in the time trial!
Guys...he's just tired !
No he's not. He's making a strategic play to attack from the rear, by proving (in losing) that he's not doping. He's probably scared out of his mind that, if he has too good a day, people will suspect him!
So how does one definitively lose (to prove a point) and yet win the race overall?
Bob Martin wrote: > in 554639 20070922 040528 Bounty Bob <[email hidden]> wrote: >>From cycling news report on stage 19 >>> Cadel Evans (Predictor-Lotto) showed a vast amount of experience >>> as he struggled to maintain his classification position. The >>> Aussie couldn't hold the wheels of the lead group, and lost >>> 1'22 to an aggressive Carlos Sastre, and slipped from >>> second to third overall, but limited his losses enough to >>> hold his podium spot.
>> Yes he's very experienced at losing times on climbs.
> and getting it back on time-trials. See what happens this afternoon.
Well there you go, he put that experience in the mountains to work in the time trial!
Guys...he's just tired !
No he's not. He's making a strategic play to attack from the rear, by proving (in losing) that he's not doping. He's probably scared out of his mind that, if he has too good a day, people will suspect him!
So how does one definitively lose (to prove a point) and yet win the race overall?
Finish below the Millar Line.
-- Ryan Cousineau [email hidden] http://www.wiredcola.com/ "I don't want kids who are thinking about going into mathematics to think that they have to take drugs to succeed." -Paul Erdos