So the "first week" is over, only three stages with three different stage winners from three different teams: Patrich Vetsch (Rasmussen), Pavel Sitko (Team FL) and Jesper Vintenberg (Lula cycling team). Team FL is very happy that Sitko could win the second stage, so "winning a stage" during this years Giro is from the bucket list. And Team FL is also happy that Lula cycling team seems to be commited for buch sprints when he's online during stages where a bunch sprint is possible. Hence, Team FL happily takes Sitkos second place and with it the Ciclamino from Vetsch.
In the GC, not much happened. One of the succesful stage 1 escapees, Dani Karanka from Atletico Lula, is wearing the Maglia Rosa (!), and his team was committed on stage 3 for him to wear it after the first rest day too. Regarding the other classements, it's nice to see that the nominally best climber, Zipoli from Big Donkey is wearing the mountain jersey. As for the GC, also for the Yyuth classements nothing really important has happened yet. Due to time bonifications during stage 3, it's Ali Boukamoun from Hessen Cycling wearing that jersey for the moment.
So let's make some lists at the first rest day:
Stage wins:
1 - Pavel Sitko (Team FL)
1 - Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen)
1 - Jesper Vintenberg (Lula cycling team
Stage wins by team:
1- Lula cycling team
1- Rasmussen
1- Team FL
GC:
01. 00:00 Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula)
02. 00:31 Pavel Sitko (Team FL)
03. 00:37 Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula)
PC:
01. 077 Pavel Sitko (Team FL)
02. 064 John Quinn (Calimero)
03. 060 Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen)
MC:
01. 010 Evaristo Zipoli (Big Donkey)
02. 006 Lucas Duliano (Atletico Lula)
03. 005 Jörg Strauss (Rassmussen), Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula), JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc)
YC:
01. 00:43 Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling)
02. 00:45 Cheb Khaled (Calimero)
03. 00:47 Davide Apollonio (Mercatone-uno)
TC:
01. 00:00 Rasmussen
02. 00:00 Rockstar Inc
03. 00:00 Atletico Lula
Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Moderator: englishmods
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
I didn't mean to say it. But I meant what I said.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
2' gained on Flynn today, a lot, but he was unlucky to be off in the decisive moment. Or just go off.
Sieb by Zipoli at km 170. Trekken showed on, but well, then went off, disturbed at work he said when he came back on. So while usually he would have lost under a minute with this tactic (but not sure how much exactly) he lost 2' now.
But IMO he's still the favorite:
Seen form Zipoli, since I'm a brilliant egomaniac:
Flynn: Should win 6'30" in the TT. So still 4'30 ahead. Or 4', something around there.
Brandao will win roughly 3'30" on Zipoli in the TT. So he's 3'10" ahead.
Malori will win a bit more, but let's keep it simple and say he's 3'10 ahead too.
Montgomery will win close to 3 minutes, he's 2'10, 2'20" ahead.
Getting 4' or 4'30" back from Flynn is doable. (But not that easy either I think) The problem is that I need to get rid of the 3 others too. And ok, the other climbers as well, but a bit less worried about them for the moment.
Flynn of course is only 1' or so ahead of Brandao and Malori, they are much more dangerous than Zipoli right now. So ok, depends a lot on Zipoli, Uppdal and the Donkey actually.
Sieb by Zipoli at km 170. Trekken showed on, but well, then went off, disturbed at work he said when he came back on. So while usually he would have lost under a minute with this tactic (but not sure how much exactly) he lost 2' now.
But IMO he's still the favorite:
Seen form Zipoli, since I'm a brilliant egomaniac:
Flynn: Should win 6'30" in the TT. So still 4'30 ahead. Or 4', something around there.
Brandao will win roughly 3'30" on Zipoli in the TT. So he's 3'10" ahead.
Malori will win a bit more, but let's keep it simple and say he's 3'10 ahead too.
Montgomery will win close to 3 minutes, he's 2'10, 2'20" ahead.
Getting 4' or 4'30" back from Flynn is doable. (But not that easy either I think) The problem is that I need to get rid of the 3 others too. And ok, the other climbers as well, but a bit less worried about them for the moment.
Flynn of course is only 1' or so ahead of Brandao and Malori, they are much more dangerous than Zipoli right now. So ok, depends a lot on Zipoli, Uppdal and the Donkey actually.
Kraftsystemrevision! Include the distance!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 4):
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 405 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 304 Kilometer
3. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 244 Kilometer
4. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 203 Kilometer
5. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
6. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
7. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 180 Kilometer
8. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
9. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 140 Kilometer
9. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
9. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
12. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 101 Kilometer
13. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
13. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
15. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
15. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
15. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 405 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 304 Kilometer
3. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 244 Kilometer
4. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 203 Kilometer
5. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
6. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
7. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 180 Kilometer
8. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
9. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 140 Kilometer
9. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
9. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
12. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 101 Kilometer
13. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
13. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
15. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
15. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
15. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Last edited by Rasmussen on Wed May 10, 2017 3:48 pm, edited 3 times in total.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
And where are Pene and Woodock?
I didn't mean to say it. But I meant what I said.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
In Pedara.
Kraftsystemrevision! Include the distance!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
I forgot them as they played a minor role in yesterdays action.team fl wrote:And where are Pene and Woodock?
But it's corrected now.Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 5):
1. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 458 Kilometer
2. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 405 Kilometer
3. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 244 Kilometer
4. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 203 Kilometer
5. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
6. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
7. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 180 Kilometer
8. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
9. Eric Portis (Calimero) 156 - Kilometer
10. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) 155 Kilometer
11. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 140 Kilometer
11. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
11. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
14. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 101 Kilometer
15. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
15. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
17. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
17. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
17. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 458 Kilometer
2. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 405 Kilometer
3. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 244 Kilometer
4. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 203 Kilometer
5. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
6. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
7. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 180 Kilometer
8. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
9. Eric Portis (Calimero) 156 - Kilometer
10. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) 155 Kilometer
11. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 140 Kilometer
11. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
11. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
14. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 101 Kilometer
15. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
15. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
17. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
17. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
17. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 6):
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 458 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 389 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
6. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 203 Kilometer
7. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
8. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
9. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
10. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
11. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
11. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 149 Kilometer
13. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 140 Kilometer
13. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
13. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
16. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
17. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 101 Kilometer
18. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
18. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
20. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
20. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
20. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 458 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 389 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
6. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 203 Kilometer
7. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
8. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
9. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
10. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
11. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
11. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 149 Kilometer
13. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 140 Kilometer
13. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
13. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
16. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
17. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 101 Kilometer
18. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
18. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
20. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
20. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
20. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Another fun thing: Let's look at the escape KMs by team according to Rasmussen's numbers:
1. 1547 - Rasmussen
2. 0741 - Atletico Lula
3. 0547 - Calimero
4. 0448 - Big Donkey
5. 0387 - Rockstar Inc
6. 0241 - Hessen Cycling
7. 0022 - Team FL
Only team not listed so far are Mercatone-uno and Lula Team cycling, although I think you missed some riders from yesterday.
1. 1547 - Rasmussen
2. 0741 - Atletico Lula
3. 0547 - Calimero
4. 0448 - Big Donkey
5. 0387 - Rockstar Inc
6. 0241 - Hessen Cycling
7. 0022 - Team FL
Only team not listed so far are Mercatone-uno and Lula Team cycling, although I think you missed some riders from yesterday.
I didn't mean to say it. But I meant what I said.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Which riders? If you're in the chasing group it's not counting.team fl wrote:Another fun thing: Let's look at the escape KMs by team according to Rasmussen's numbers:
1. 1547 - Rasmussen
2. 0741 - Atletico Lula
3. 0547 - Calimero
4. 0448 - Big Donkey
5. 0387 - Rockstar Inc
6. 0241 - Hessen Cycling
7. 0022 - Team FL
Only team not listed so far are Mercatone-uno and Lula Team cycling, although I think you missed some riders from yesterday.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Km: 183, Steigung: 1
Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Kike Rodruigez (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Out of the main group with the GC favourites. But they haven't been in the front group, if you mean that.
Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Kike Rodruigez (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Out of the main group with the GC favourites. But they haven't been in the front group, if you mean that.
I didn't mean to say it. But I meant what I said.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Yes. Only the riders at the front of the race counting. No chasers.team fl wrote:Km: 183, Steigung: 1
Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Kike Rodruigez (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Out of the main group with the GC favourites. But they haven't been in the front group, if you mean that.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
I see, thanks for the clarificationRasmussen wrote:Yes. Only the riders at the front of the race counting. No chasers.team fl wrote:Km: 183, Steigung: 1
Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) attackiert
Kike Rodruigez (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) geht mit
Out of the main group with the GC favourites. But they haven't been in the front group, if you mean that.
.I didn't mean to say it. But I meant what I said.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Flynn trained Time Trial and has now 70. All other GC riders without a training it seems but not too sure.
That makes Flynn the big winner from yesterday with 25 seconds won and a good training. He still lost too much time due to the mistake on the way to the Etna but his chances rising with that stage yesterday. Malori also won some seconds and maybe from the skills he should considered as a main favorite but with Mercatone always being off and playing that passive he will lose time at some point, although he can benefit the most from a Donkey sieb with Uppdal. But of course the GC will stay close and interesting at least until the Time Trial. After that we should know a bit more.
That makes Flynn the big winner from yesterday with 25 seconds won and a good training. He still lost too much time due to the mistake on the way to the Etna but his chances rising with that stage yesterday. Malori also won some seconds and maybe from the skills he should considered as a main favorite but with Mercatone always being off and playing that passive he will lose time at some point, although he can benefit the most from a Donkey sieb with Uppdal. But of course the GC will stay close and interesting at least until the Time Trial. After that we should know a bit more.
Nice statistic. Brillant stuff from the Rasmussens...every day in the break. Not too successful until now but at least one stage win resultet from the 1500 kms at the front.team fl wrote:Another fun thing: Let's look at the escape KMs by team according to Rasmussen's numbers:
1. 1547 - Rasmussen
2. 0741 - Atletico Lula
3. 0547 - Calimero
4. 0448 - Big Donkey
5. 0387 - Rockstar Inc
6. 0241 - Hessen Cycling
7. 0022 - Team FL
Only team not listed so far are Mercatone-uno and Lula Team cycling, although I think you missed some riders from yesterday.
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 7):
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 458 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 389 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 313 Kilometer
6. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
7. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
8. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
9. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
10. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 191 Kilometer
11. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
12. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
13. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
14. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
15. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
16. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
17. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
18. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 80 Kilometer
19. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 46 Kilometer
20. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
20. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
22. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
22. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
22. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 458 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 389 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 313 Kilometer
6. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
7. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
8. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
9. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
10. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 191 Kilometer
11. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
12. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
13. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
14. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
15. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
16. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
17. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
18. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 80 Kilometer
19. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 46 Kilometer
20. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
20. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
22. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
22. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
22. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 8):
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 452 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 313 Kilometer
6. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
7. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
8. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
9. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
10. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
11. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 191 Kilometer
12. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
13. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
14. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
15. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
16. Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) - 147 Kilometer
17. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
18. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
19. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
20. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
21. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
22. Johan Grimm (Lula cycling team) - 63 Kilometer
23. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 46 Kilometer
24. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
25. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
26. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
26. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
26. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 452 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 313 Kilometer
6. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
7. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
8. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
9. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
10. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
11. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 191 Kilometer
12. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
13. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
14. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
15. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
16. Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) - 147 Kilometer
17. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
18. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
19. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
20. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
21. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
22. Johan Grimm (Lula cycling team) - 63 Kilometer
23. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 46 Kilometer
24. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
25. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
26. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
26. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
26. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 9):
1. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
2. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 452 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 330 Kilometer
6. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 313 Kilometer
7. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
8. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
9. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
10. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
11. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
12. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
13. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
14. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
15. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
16. Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) - 147 Kilometer
17. Joaquin Sanchéz (Atletico Lula) 144 Kilometer
18. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
18. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
20. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
21. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
21. Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula) - 130 Kilometer
23. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
24. Antoine Mertens (Hessen Cycling) - 89 Kilometer
25. Johan Grimm (Lula cycling team) - 63 Kilometer
26. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 46 Kilometer
27. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
28. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
29. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 8 Kilometer
30. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
30. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
30. Gordon Kearney (Calimero) 4
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
2. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 452 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 386 Kilometer
5. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 330 Kilometer
6. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 313 Kilometer
7. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
8. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
9. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
10. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
11. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 201 Kilometer
12. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
13. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 159 Kilometer
14. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 155 Kilometer
15. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 149 Kilometer
16. Jerome Pave (Lula cycling team) - 147 Kilometer
17. Joaquin Sanchéz (Atletico Lula) 144 Kilometer
18. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
18. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
20. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
21. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
21. Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula) - 130 Kilometer
23. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
24. Antoine Mertens (Hessen Cycling) - 89 Kilometer
25. Johan Grimm (Lula cycling team) - 63 Kilometer
26. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 46 Kilometer
27. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
28. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 11 Kilometer
29. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 8 Kilometer
30. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
30. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
30. Gordon Kearney (Calimero) 4
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 11):
1. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
2. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 480 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 389 Kilometer
5. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 360 Kilometer
6. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 330 Kilometer
7. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
8. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
9. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
10. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 229 Kilometer
11. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
12. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
13. Jerome Pave (johndeere) - 175 Kilometer
14. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 163 Kilometer
15. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 159 Kilometer
16. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 153 Kilometer
17. Joaquin Sanchéz (Atletico Lula) 144 Kilometer
18. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
18. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
20. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
21. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
21. Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula) - 130 Kilometer
23. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
24. Antoine Mertens (Hessen Cycling) - 89 Kilometer
25. Johan Grimm (johndeere) - 63 Kilometer
26. Kike Rodruigez (johndeere) - 51 Kilometer
27. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 50 Kilometer
28. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 47 Kilometer
29. Nodirkhan Kadyrkhanov (Team FL) - 36 Kilometer
30. Octavio Valdez (Rockstar Inc) - 28 Kilometer
31. Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) - 28 Kilometer
32. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 19 Kilometer
33. Guido Wirz (Rasmussen) - 16 Kilometer
34. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 12 Kilometer
35. John Pack (johndeere) - 8 Kilometer
35. Rolf Jaermann (Rasmussen) - 8 Kilometer
37. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
37. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
37. Gordon Kearney (Calimero) - 4 Kilometer
37. Adriano Malori (Mercatone Uno) - 4 Kilometer
37. Miguel Brandao (Hessen Cycling) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
2. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 540 Kilometer
3. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 480 Kilometer
4. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 389 Kilometer
5. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 360 Kilometer
6. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 330 Kilometer
7. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
8. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
9. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 259 Kilometer
10. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 229 Kilometer
11. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
12. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 182 Kilometer
13. Jerome Pave (johndeere) - 175 Kilometer
14. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 163 Kilometer
15. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 159 Kilometer
16. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 153 Kilometer
17. Joaquin Sanchéz (Atletico Lula) 144 Kilometer
18. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 140 Kilometer
18. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
20. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
21. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
21. Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula) - 130 Kilometer
23. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
24. Antoine Mertens (Hessen Cycling) - 89 Kilometer
25. Johan Grimm (johndeere) - 63 Kilometer
26. Kike Rodruigez (johndeere) - 51 Kilometer
27. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 50 Kilometer
28. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 47 Kilometer
29. Nodirkhan Kadyrkhanov (Team FL) - 36 Kilometer
30. Octavio Valdez (Rockstar Inc) - 28 Kilometer
31. Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) - 28 Kilometer
32. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 19 Kilometer
33. Guido Wirz (Rasmussen) - 16 Kilometer
34. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 12 Kilometer
35. John Pack (johndeere) - 8 Kilometer
35. Rolf Jaermann (Rasmussen) - 8 Kilometer
37. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
37. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
37. Gordon Kearney (Calimero) - 4 Kilometer
37. Adriano Malori (Mercatone Uno) - 4 Kilometer
37. Miguel Brandao (Hessen Cycling) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Trofeo Fuga (after stage 12):
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 767 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
3. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 488 Kilometer
4. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 480 Kilometer
5. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 405 Kilometer
6. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 389 Kilometer
7. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 380 Kilometer
8. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 369 Kilometer
9. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 360 Kilometer
10. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 338 Kilometer
11. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 330 Kilometer
12. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
13. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
14. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 229 Kilometer
15. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
16. Richard Ochoa (Rockstar Inc) - 225 Kilometer
17. Jerome Pave (johndeere) - 175 Kilometer
18. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 163 Kilometer
19. Joaquin Sanchéz (Atletico Lula) 144 Kilometer
20. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
21. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
22. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
23. Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula) - 130 Kilometer
24. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
25. Antoine Mertens (Hessen Cycling) - 89 Kilometer
26. Johan Grimm (johndeere) - 63 Kilometer
27. Kike Rodruigez (johndeere) - 51 Kilometer
28. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 50 Kilometer
29. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 47 Kilometer
30. Nodirkhan Kadyrkhanov (Team FL) - 36 Kilometer
31. Octavio Valdez (Rockstar Inc) - 28 Kilometer
32. Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) - 28 Kilometer
33. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 19 Kilometer
34. Guido Wirz (Rasmussen) - 16 Kilometer
35. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 12 Kilometer
36. John Pack (johndeere) - 8 Kilometer
37. Rolf Jaermann (Rasmussen) - 237 Kilometer
38. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
39. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
40. Gordon Kearney (Calimero) - 4 Kilometer
41. Adriano Malori (Mercatone Uno) - 4 Kilometer
42. Miguel Brandao (Hessen Cycling) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
1. Michael Schär (Rasmussen) - 767 Kilometer
2. Patrick Vetsch (Rasmussen) - 588 Kilometer
3. Nick Paris (Atletico Lula) - 488 Kilometer
4. Edward Cochric (Atletico Lula) - 480 Kilometer
5. JonathanManu Bennett (Rockstar Inc) - 405 Kilometer
6. Jörg Strauss (Rasmussen) - 389 Kilometer
7. Simion Tazlauanu (Big Donkey) - 380 Kilometer
8. Cheb Khaled (Calimero) - 369 Kilometer
9. Dani Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 360 Kilometer
10. Attila Farkas (Big Donkey) - 338 Kilometer
11. Nuno Gomes (Hessen Cycling) - 330 Kilometer
12. Eric Portis (Calimero) 274 - Kilometer
13. Ali Boukamoun (Hessen Cycling) - 265 Kilometer
14. Steve Grant (Rockstar Inc) - 229 Kilometer
15. Sergey Privalvov (Atletico Lula) - 227 Kilometer
16. Richard Ochoa (Rockstar Inc) - 225 Kilometer
17. Jerome Pave (johndeere) - 175 Kilometer
18. Jean Nuttli (Rasmussen) - 163 Kilometer
19. Joaquin Sanchéz (Atletico Lula) 144 Kilometer
20. Naoki Kashiwabara (Big Donkey) - 140 Kilometer
21. George Boyle (Calimero) - 133 Kilometer
22. Ronald Raldes (Hessen Cycling) - 130 Kilometer
23. Alvaro Tejera (Atletico Lula) - 130 Kilometer
24. Anton Shipulin (Hessen Cycling) - 102 Kilometer
25. Antoine Mertens (Hessen Cycling) - 89 Kilometer
26. Johan Grimm (johndeere) - 63 Kilometer
27. Kike Rodruigez (johndeere) - 51 Kilometer
28. Alarico Karanka (Atletico Lula) - 50 Kilometer
29. Tony Woodcock (Team FL) - 47 Kilometer
30. Nodirkhan Kadyrkhanov (Team FL) - 36 Kilometer
31. Octavio Valdez (Rockstar Inc) - 28 Kilometer
32. Jerome Fothen (Atletico Lula) - 28 Kilometer
33. Omar Pene (Team FL) - 19 Kilometer
34. Guido Wirz (Rasmussen) - 16 Kilometer
35. Carlos Torres (Rockstar Inc) - 12 Kilometer
36. John Pack (johndeere) - 8 Kilometer
37. Rolf Jaermann (Rasmussen) - 237 Kilometer
38. Martial Nganang (Big Donkey) - 4 Kilometer
39. Felice Puttini (Rasmussen) - 4 Kilometer
40. Gordon Kearney (Calimero) - 4 Kilometer
41. Adriano Malori (Mercatone Uno) - 4 Kilometer
42. Miguel Brandao (Hessen Cycling) - 4 Kilometer
Riders which do most kilometers in an escape group at the front of the race. (It only counts if the group has less then 11 riders and the group exists for at least 3 kilometers).
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
GC standings...
Malori yellow, everybody wants rosa.
TT was... bah, Flynn was never the big favorite we claimed. ONly realized on the day of the TT he had 42 or 43 reg with the Bagno di Romagna stage coming the next day was to be expected that he wasn't going to risk too much. 44" to Malori. Should have been close to 2' on paper ignoring the next stage and his reg. Which Donks somehow managed to do at the start. I think he probably could have spent a bit more, but not that much. IN the last TT he should win 1'20" or so to Malori, but here much more would have been a huge risk.
Loser of the TT though probably Montgomery. Looked like he started way to fast, then slowed down, lost more than he should to Malori (won less than expected to Zipoli too). And still was very unfit the next day it seems. But ok, it's a few seconds that he lost in the TT, not minutes.
Bagno di Romagna then as could be expected turned out to be nothing in terms of GC. OK, the FL gained time, otherwise nothing. Didn't develop the way it was expected, somewhat chaotic at times. Torres goes for red (the funny thing is that of course his manager is usually one of the guys that most whines about "those red chasers that destroy the race, as with most retarded red chasers (should be blue) he didn't destroy the race, but influenced it a lot. (Which isn't a bad thing). Maybe asshole learns to complain less in the future, after doing what he loooooves to complain about nonstop? Doubt it, hypocrites are hypocrites, assholes assholes etc etc. (Now we'll have Liquigas showing up and whining that I insult him, somebody tell him I wasn't talking about him please)Anyway, Torres goes, Malori joins, leader ahead, behind all a bit lost, Donks tempos, RAsmussen joins, then sieb, back ahead, then Donks with his mistake, attacks with the classics, just leave them behind.... then some riding, then Donks did the right thing and waited. The one who had the most to gain, Rasmussen, did his mistake and refused to join, so wait for everybody, that's Maloris helpers and the offline Calimeros and the sitted-by-classless-scum FLs. Those FLs then went, won, behind some attempts that turned out to be for nothing, all together. Except Uppdal.
GC favorites now
Malori
Montgomery
Brandao
Flynn
Malori ahead, but he often doesn't work when he should, misses km. etc. So not a clear favorite, and the team doubtful too. Montgomery is almost always on, has a good team. So he's almost at the same level. Brandao offline mostly. Flynn too often offline too. So... Malori or Montgomery I think. Zipoli... we'll see, not out of it, but we'll see from day to day if it's worth trying.
Malori yellow, everybody wants rosa.
TT was... bah, Flynn was never the big favorite we claimed. ONly realized on the day of the TT he had 42 or 43 reg with the Bagno di Romagna stage coming the next day was to be expected that he wasn't going to risk too much. 44" to Malori. Should have been close to 2' on paper ignoring the next stage and his reg. Which Donks somehow managed to do at the start. I think he probably could have spent a bit more, but not that much. IN the last TT he should win 1'20" or so to Malori, but here much more would have been a huge risk.
Loser of the TT though probably Montgomery. Looked like he started way to fast, then slowed down, lost more than he should to Malori (won less than expected to Zipoli too). And still was very unfit the next day it seems. But ok, it's a few seconds that he lost in the TT, not minutes.
Bagno di Romagna then as could be expected turned out to be nothing in terms of GC. OK, the FL gained time, otherwise nothing. Didn't develop the way it was expected, somewhat chaotic at times. Torres goes for red (the funny thing is that of course his manager is usually one of the guys that most whines about "those red chasers that destroy the race, as with most retarded red chasers (should be blue) he didn't destroy the race, but influenced it a lot. (Which isn't a bad thing). Maybe asshole learns to complain less in the future, after doing what he loooooves to complain about nonstop? Doubt it, hypocrites are hypocrites, assholes assholes etc etc. (Now we'll have Liquigas showing up and whining that I insult him, somebody tell him I wasn't talking about him please)Anyway, Torres goes, Malori joins, leader ahead, behind all a bit lost, Donks tempos, RAsmussen joins, then sieb, back ahead, then Donks with his mistake, attacks with the classics, just leave them behind.... then some riding, then Donks did the right thing and waited. The one who had the most to gain, Rasmussen, did his mistake and refused to join, so wait for everybody, that's Maloris helpers and the offline Calimeros and the sitted-by-classless-scum FLs. Those FLs then went, won, behind some attempts that turned out to be for nothing, all together. Except Uppdal.
GC favorites now
Malori
Montgomery
Brandao
Flynn
Malori ahead, but he often doesn't work when he should, misses km. etc. So not a clear favorite, and the team doubtful too. Montgomery is almost always on, has a good team. So he's almost at the same level. Brandao offline mostly. Flynn too often offline too. So... Malori or Montgomery I think. Zipoli... we'll see, not out of it, but we'll see from day to day if it's worth trying.
Kraftsystemrevision! Include the distance!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
-
Liquigas-CND
- Posts: 443
- Joined: Fri Oct 10, 2014 8:40 pm
- Contact:
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Why the hell do you bring into discussion my team name in this game on this topic dedicated to Giro 17 afternoon..even if i am not competing in the afternoon?
Are you my no1 fan?
Am I your hero?
Are you my no1 fan?
Am I your hero?
-GC: Giro'15,'16,18,19;TDF'16,'18,'20;Vuelta'16,'17,'18;Tirreno'16,Catalunya'16,'18,Suisse'16,Romandie'16, Vasco'19,Andes'16
-Stages won in GTs:57
-Classics:17
-Stages won in GTs:57
-Classics:17
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
3 questions in one post! Liquigas wants to learn, excellent
Answers:
Because it wouldn't be the first time you think I write about you when I write about somebody else.
No.
No.
Got it?
Answers:
Because it wouldn't be the first time you think I write about you when I write about somebody else.
No.
No.
Got it?
Kraftsystemrevision! Include the distance!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
-
Liquigas-CND
- Posts: 443
- Joined: Fri Oct 10, 2014 8:40 pm
- Contact:
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Come on, you dont have to be afraid to admit )
It's obvious i think.
)It's obvious i think.
-GC: Giro'15,'16,18,19;TDF'16,'18,'20;Vuelta'16,'17,'18;Tirreno'16,Catalunya'16,'18,Suisse'16,Romandie'16, Vasco'19,Andes'16
-Stages won in GTs:57
-Classics:17
-Stages won in GTs:57
-Classics:17
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
Many things are obvious. One of them is that you are bored. Get a girlfriend!
Kraftsystemrevision! Include the distance!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
Basics reform: Give blue a chance!
Don't punish bugusers. We all have to use bugs, since most of them are declared as "features"!
-
Liquigas-CND
- Posts: 443
- Joined: Fri Oct 10, 2014 8:40 pm
- Contact:
Re: Giro 2017 Afternoon (the only real Giro)
I have a high quality girlfriend and high quality mistresses so dont worry and continue your tour!Robyklebt wrote:Many things are obvious. One of them is that you are bored. Get a girlfriend!
-GC: Giro'15,'16,18,19;TDF'16,'18,'20;Vuelta'16,'17,'18;Tirreno'16,Catalunya'16,'18,Suisse'16,Romandie'16, Vasco'19,Andes'16
-Stages won in GTs:57
-Classics:17
-Stages won in GTs:57
-Classics:17
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