Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his arms too early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even the most experienced pros do this?
Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his arms too early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even the most experienced pros do this?
-Sonarrat.
Anyone remember the famous photo of Beppe Saronni raising his arms as Urs Freuler comes around him? What race was that?
It was on 1982, on a stage of the Tour of Switzerland that finished on the small village of Suhr with very adverse weather conditions.
There is a complete set of photos on the French magazine Vélo, with Saronni first raising his arms full of happiness, then realizing he had not win and changing his face to a surprised one, and at the same time Freuler raising his arms confirming his vitory. "Victory is not yours until you cross the finish line", but even the most experienced pro forget this sometimes. ------------------
Antonio Sanchez
"Mark & Steven Bornfeld DDS" <[email hidden]> escribió en el mensaje "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Sonarrat said:
Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his
arms too
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even
the most
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
experienced pros do this?
-Sonarrat.
Anyone remember the famous photo of Beppe Saronni raising his arms as
Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his arms too early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even the most experienced pros do this?
It was on 1982, on a stage of the Tour of Switzerland that finished on the small village of Suhr with very adverse weather conditions.
There is a complete set of photos on the French magazine Vélo, with Saronni first raising his arms full of happiness, then realizing he had not win and changing his face to a surprised one, and at the same time Freuler raising his arms confirming his vitory. "Victory is not yours until you cross the finish line", but even the most experienced pro forget this sometimes. ------------------
Antonio Sanchez
Thanks!
Steve
Quoted message said:
"Mark & Steven Bornfeld DDS" <[email hidden]> escribió en el mensaje "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Sonarrat said:
Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his
arms too
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even
the most
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
experienced pros do this?
-Sonarrat.
Anyone remember the famous photo of Beppe Saronni raising his arms as
"Sonarrat" <[email hidden]..> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his arms too early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even the most experienced pros do this?
You got it wrong. Zabel thinks second place is winning.
"Sonarrat" <[email hidden]..> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Followed by Petacchi in 4th, then Heeswijk and Astarloa.
Zabel thought he had won. He essentially had, but then he raised his arms too early and Friere came around him. Stupid, stupid, stupid. Why do even the most experienced pros do this?
You got it wrong. Zabel thinks second place is winning.