Yeah i think its because of dvp s end speed so bennett doesnt have to accerlate his high mass a lot in contrast to a lot of other teams where the last lead out man is often a tt specialist and doesnt have the very high kick in the end
Van Poppel is such a good lead out man. Laporte may be the guy you would want overall in a 3 week race because of his versatility but DVP is the best in pure lead out right now for sure.
“Pedersen chooses life” LOL, love your race commentary! I always go back and watch it after watching the race itself, to understand everything that happened
I was doubting the Bora sprint train selection, but man, they make it look easy. What a turnaround from Benett, turned a pretty shit year into a good one in two stages. Hats off for the recap as always LR
I still don't understand why the UCI allows these sprint finishes that are oblique to the roadway & bend -- @5:45 you can see the barriers and roadway start to turn left 20 meters from the finish (from a racer's POV). Why not just move the finish earlier by 25-50 meters and have everything be straight?
Ive watched every vid the last two/three years, but remain astounded by LRs mental agility and wry humour in lighting up even the most banal of races. 👏👏👏
A long time ago, when I was an amateur I tried to follow "Ludo Dierckxsens" during one of his trainings. I was doing 400 watts 5,5 w/per kg in his wheel, he looked at me (smiling) and then he took off. Me pushing to 460 watts 6,4 w/per kg ( maximum effort for about 1 minute) and still he was gaining a bigger gap, if it was nothing. I literally, was totally exhausted and was barely making it back home. ( still 60 kilometers to ride) Then you realize, how hard it must be to become a Pro. Very, very hard.
We have mountains too in Denmark, the tallest stands at a woppin´ 147 meters as the highest point in the country. Then we have smaller mountains, some are extremely tough to climb and require excellent cardio. If you can´t see the other side from ground zero it´s a mountain, I am proud of ALL our mountains.
Finally someone actually stopped to pull after checking and seeing your guy(s) are not on his wheel. I dont know how often I have seen that someone looks back, clearly sees that they have someone else on their wheel and proceeds with head down and pushing the paddles like everything is great.
It's nice but with the increased interest in road racing and electric bikes speeds went up a lot in a few years and they are suddenly all not wide enough to be safe. So now many amateur road bike groups chose the road, which can be pretty annoying.
@@dubmob151 not at that moment, but the break is usually still cooperating at this point, so he gets to pull off and rest while the next guy up does work. 🤷♂️
"Van de Berg" translates to "From the Mountain" or "Of the Mountain" I guess you could also translate it to hill, but that's just because we don't have mountains in the Netherlands
Pedersen had to touch brakes to get around Bennett, he might have been able to pick it off if he had chosen the right side. Which was the left side... But Bennett also moves really far to the right, and Mads would rightfully be worried about tangling with V-Pop on the left, so I can see why he did it. He might win the next one 🤞 Edit: Watched it again, when Pedersen kicks, Van Poppel was still in the way to Sam's left - he didn't have room to go left initially
Mads also talked to Danish TV about having to hit the break a tiny bit when he tried going for that right side gap, which might have cost him a little bit. Regardless, awesome to see Sam being back in shape!
LR thanks a bunch Lovely day for a great race with Sam Bennett again as a winner Alejandro Valverde having a awesome race👏😘👏😘 🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸 I will see you later 🥰🥰 Best wishes from Holland Meridional
Berg means mountain, but since we don't have any mountains, the names of our hills usually end in "berg", even if it's not technically a visible height difference to the naked eye. So the Cauberg, Amerongse Berg, and VAM-berg are actually all hills (which we call heuvels). Amstel Gold Race is a heuvelklassieker, with a parcours over hills or heuvels like de Bergsche weg, Cauberg, Keutenberg, Hulsberg, Kruisberg, etc.. It's almost as baffling to a foreign visitor as two Brabants separated by an Antwerp, but that's how we roll here.
Those speeds, how I envy them, not even on a TT bike you can go 53 km hr here in Southern Ontario, Canada. The atrocious lake winds and horrible heat of 39 celcius with 99% humidity for many weeks here make it hard to work outside in the heat, let alone a cycling race 150 + km.
@@johnmaynard3989 Yep over here the roads are terrible, as the weather cools down into autumn the roads become harder due to less sunlight heating up the tar. On a 28C tire it is literally 3 times harder now so you do feel the bumps more now. Already packed up the Carbon bikes inside in the house, have a spare room down stairs for all the bikes/ Work Desk so this way keeps them out of the extreme cold outside.
On multiple stretches there were guys on the bicycle lanes try to keep up with the Breakaway and the peloton. It's very difficult to sustain 45 to 48 kms on solo just for a few ks. For the weekend Club Rider or Warrior but to have a crack it's everyone's dream
I started riding a road bike around 2000, in my late 30s. Rode a lot. Climbed some decent 'mountains' in Georgia. Got pretty good. Tried to ride along with an amateur team in a benefit race. It didn't work out well. Same thing with running. I was a good runner. Did a 10k that had some Kenyan guys running. Nice guys. Decided I would run with them. I kept up with them for about 1/4 mile. As they were chatting and laughing, I was huffing and puffing. They did give a wave as I fell back really fast.
I live in Colorado USA. I can drop most recreational cyclists, even ones on really bling gear. However, when I encounter the pro riders occasionally they are on such another level to my ability it's laughable. I can barely hang on a group of CAT 3 racers.
@@danoontjeh123 My wife once told me I’m not smart enough for sarcasm, just bad tempered. 😂 Got to love an honest woman. Anyway, I made a comment yesterday about the LR podcast (but on the stage review) regarding Patrick’s comment about QS being up front with Remco. After all of Roglic’s crashes in the last 2 years, my take is that on a sprint run in, it’s actually safer for him (especially with all the big riders he has) to lead from the front. First, I hate all the tension leading up to a sprint with every team jockeying for position. Then if you fall back and there is a crash, at best you’re caught behind the peloton and lose time if outside the last 3 km (typically). Once inside the last 3 km, you’re still not safe since… chaos. It’s like descending a mountain, you’re safer if you can pick your own line. At least that’s my take. I’m not an expert, just ride a bike, follow the sport and marvel at fantastic athletes, although, I am an expert at falling down and getting hurt, which should count for something. 😂✌️
Easiest way to tell a Domane from an Emonda is to look for the integrated seatmast. Domane has one, Emonda doesn't. The bike in this video doesn't, so Emonda.
If you want to see what is the difference between professional cyclists and amateur ones: look at Strava segment records. It's insane. Some segments are completely dominated by pro's, all from the same day. That's because when a professional race passes by, all of them break all previous records set there.
There were some crashes yesterday and today at the Vuelta - have you seen how the riders fell? I've only seen riders already on the ground, but never how they fell and what caused the crashes. Did I miss something, or was the camera always late?
I remember seeing on a early 90's video of the Tour where Marino Argentin had been out the front for close to 100k and he went a round a corner into a straight where another road was parallel. A rider on a time trial bike was riding on the other road and trying to stay with Argentin who was turning over a big gear in an average cadence sitting on 50k an hour. Stayed with him for around 200m and peeled off. Argentin just stayed focused. Think it might of been the tour where Casatelli died.
In 1975 on the TOSRV (Tour of the Scioto River Valley) I jumped into the Panasonic team's draft line. They were riding the latest race bikes from Panasonic. I was on a home-built AMF RoadMaster. 15 miles later we all pulled over and collapsed on the side of the road. So... ...15 miles? :D
@@IdrisHaest in the US, many towns' names end in berg. In Germany Hamburg ends in berg. They call the mayor a burgermeister, or master of the town. I'm not claiming to be language expert, but it seems pretty obvious.
@@stevek8829 A "burger" is a civilian(in dutch at least) so technically it's master of the civilians. But you're talking about the German language. Also in Dutch the "burg" in Hamburg stands for "burcht" which basically mean fortified fort from the medieval times. I did some research and the history of the town backs my theory. The name Hamburg comes from the castle /fort named "Hammaburg". I am definitely not a language expert but this seems right in my eyes, as for the American towns I have no idea as I'm not from there. TLDR; Berg means Mountain and Burg stands for a fort/castle
I don't know about other teams, but Movistar already has a different bus in Spain. The one they were using in Holland, will drive to Germany for Tour of Germany. At the end of today's stage was an interview with Movistar director who explained it :)
0:55 black helmet orange top falls back in the group, so the gorilla man didn't just keep up with one frontrunner, but at least two. It's all about the break that group gives you every now and then.
Cracked me up today when one of the riders said "Netherlands is always a dangerous place to ride" when it's literally the poster city of safe cycling infrastructure lol
Yeah, Carlos Verona was saying something about the tyipical bad roads there in the Netherlands, like he was happy to ride in Spain because roads are much better.
@@dididubalier2196 If you're a road cyclist it is probably better to ride in Spain, bikepaths here are crowded with slow commuters and normal people on a bike. But if you are one a commuter or just cycling on a normal city bike, it is a lot safer in the Netherlands
RAGAZZI,SE VOLETE PARAGONARVI AI PRO:NON CI PENSATE ALMENO CHE....NON DIVENTATE PRO VOI.DIVERTITEVI SOLO PENSANDO PERCHE': E' ANCHE BELLO MA CONTRO NOI STESSI,FORZA RAGAZZI.🚴🚴❤️❤️👍🇮🇹🇯🇵
I am the guy chasing the breakaway. I did 3:04sec at 397w 5.8 w/kg on strava: Ron Ton. First minute I was slightly in front of the group.
I have ALWAYS wanted to try this, nice effort
👏👏👏
I don’t think I can last more than a minutes with that PWR. Kudos to you. Must be fun out there
And correction. I can’t even produce that much power on the flat
Chapeau Ron, Chapeau!!
The amateur fellow would last a lot longer with the breakaway rather than next to it.
Absolutely!
Indeed
in theory yes, but he'd be summarily shot by the commissaires within a few seconds ;)
Also the path he was riding along ended I think
Poor amateur. No drafting ..wont last
That Van Popped Bennett duo is brilliant
Yeah i think its because of dvp s end speed so bennett doesnt have to accerlate his high mass a lot in contrast to a lot of other teams where the last lead out man is often a tt specialist and doesnt have the very high kick in the end
Van Poppel is such a good lead out man. Laporte may be the guy you would want overall in a 3 week race because of his versatility but DVP is the best in pure lead out right now for sure.
morkov?
“Pedersen chooses life” LOL, love your race commentary! I always go back and watch it after watching the race itself, to understand everything that happened
I was doubting the Bora sprint train selection, but man, they make it look easy. What a turnaround from Benett, turned a pretty shit year into a good one in two stages. Hats off for the recap as always LR
I love how in le tour and la vuelta they start in pancake flat countries
Cycling is usually more popular in flat countries😉
Its a warm up
Mmmm…pancakes
Kudos on making this great recap videos so fast after the race
I still don't understand why the UCI allows these sprint finishes that are oblique to the roadway & bend -- @5:45 you can see the barriers and roadway start to turn left 20 meters from the finish (from a racer's POV). Why not just move the finish earlier by 25-50 meters and have everything be straight?
Ive watched every vid the last two/three years, but remain astounded by LRs mental agility and wry humour in lighting up even the most banal of races. 👏👏👏
This was certainly a tough one
@@LanterneRougeCycling Tell me about it. I rode a 90km round trip to watch live for c.10 seconds 😳
A long time ago, when I was an amateur I tried to follow "Ludo Dierckxsens" during one of his trainings. I was doing 400 watts 5,5 w/per kg in his wheel, he looked at me (smiling) and then he took off. Me pushing to 460 watts 6,4 w/per kg ( maximum effort for about 1 minute) and still he was gaining a bigger gap, if it was nothing. I literally, was totally exhausted and was barely making it back home. ( still 60 kilometers to ride) Then you realize, how hard it must be to become a Pro. Very, very hard.
Jumbo taking the piss cycling the leader's jersey thru the whole team 😂😂
Why not do so? A happy team works well
The single amateur vs the pros, shows why a raging PELOTON usually always catches up with a solo breakaway
Petition to have LRCP interview the breakaway amateur guy, aka Ron Ton.
Tough break for Woods. I always think this could be his type of race, he does very well on the rampas. Big points loss for Israel as well.
There are almost no rampas in this Vuelta. Who knows how he would’ve done, but you gotta keep rubber down to win.
@@koreystephens yes there are lol
Sorry for the misunderstanding but we call everything a mountain here, even if it's just a hill or a dijk or a speed bump.
(we have no mountains)
Next Benelux tour we have speedbumps as Category 4 climbs and speedbumps get one mountain point.
We have mountains too in Denmark, the tallest stands at a woppin´ 147 meters as the highest point in the country. Then we have smaller mountains, some are extremely tough to climb and require excellent cardio. If you can´t see the other side from ground zero it´s a mountain, I am proud of ALL our mountains.
@@AurioDK "two men who went up a hill but came down a mountain" is a real funny movie.
Finally someone actually stopped to pull after checking and seeing your guy(s) are not on his wheel. I dont know how often I have seen that someone looks back, clearly sees that they have someone else on their wheel and proceeds with head down and pushing the paddles like everything is great.
I love that the Netherlands has so many dedicated cycling tracks along so many major and miner roads.
It's nice but with the increased interest in road racing and electric bikes speeds went up a lot in a few years and they are suddenly all not wide enough to be safe. So now many amateur road bike groups chose the road, which can be pretty annoying.
Two things: 1.) It's crazy how much riding in a slipstream reduces your work load 2.) It's crazy how fit and strong you have to be to solo a stage.
what about the guy leading the pack? does he benefit from his draftees?
@@dubmob151 not at that moment, but the break is usually still cooperating at this point, so he gets to pull off and rest while the next guy up does work. 🤷♂️
@@stroso83 "rest" 😂 Those guys are insanely fit
@@emike5789 well, no argument there 😁. But, relatively speaking, yeah, they get to rest in the slipstream.
This was the first Grand Tour stage I saw in real life!
That amateur cyclist is my boyfriend, and he could hold it longer if he wanted! I'm proud of him and we save the vid forever! 🥰
He did an amazing job there😃 very nice to have this on video!
Pretty impressive go!!
Hold it longer- literally “that’s what she said”
Absolute scenes when I switched Bennett for Merlier on my velogames team a few hours before the first stage...
"Van de Berg" translates to "From the Mountain" or "Of the Mountain" I guess you could also translate it to hill, but that's just because we don't have mountains in the Netherlands
Pedersen had to touch brakes to get around Bennett, he might have been able to pick it off if he had chosen the right side. Which was the left side... But Bennett also moves really far to the right, and Mads would rightfully be worried about tangling with V-Pop on the left, so I can see why he did it. He might win the next one 🤞
Edit: Watched it again, when Pedersen kicks, Van Poppel was still in the way to Sam's left - he didn't have room to go left initially
Funny note: van der Berg (mountain) is fighting for the bergtrui or bollentrui, with Bol
Love it how the unrelated video titles are indicative of how interesting the stage is. Keep it up!
Also gives no clue as to the winner on the day👌
Crazy sprint from McLay , he launched 300m out
Mads also talked to Danish TV about having to hit the break a tiny bit when he tried going for that right side gap, which might have cost him a little bit. Regardless, awesome to see Sam being back in shape!
i hope Patrick Lefevere's doing well
LR thanks a bunch
Lovely day for a great race with Sam Bennett again as a winner
Alejandro Valverde having a awesome race👏😘👏😘
🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸🐂🇪🇸
I will see you later 🥰🥰
Best wishes from Holland Meridional
Berg means mountain, but since we don't have any mountains, the names of our hills usually end in "berg", even if it's not technically a visible height difference to the naked eye. So the Cauberg, Amerongse Berg, and VAM-berg are actually all hills (which we call heuvels). Amstel Gold Race is a heuvelklassieker, with a parcours over hills or heuvels like de Bergsche weg, Cauberg, Keutenberg, Hulsberg, Kruisberg, etc.. It's almost as baffling to a foreign visitor as two Brabants separated by an Antwerp, but that's how we roll here.
Those speeds, how I envy them, not even on a TT bike you can go 53 km hr here in Southern Ontario, Canada. The atrocious lake winds and horrible heat of 39 celcius with 99% humidity for many weeks here make it hard to work outside in the heat, let alone a cycling race 150 + km.
Yes...i left the larger stone asphalt roadsxof Ontario for California, better all around.
@@johnmaynard3989 Yep over here the roads are terrible, as the weather cools down into autumn the roads become harder due to less sunlight heating up the tar. On a 28C tire it is literally 3 times harder now so you do feel the bumps more now. Already packed up the Carbon bikes inside in the house, have a spare room down stairs for all the bikes/ Work Desk so this way keeps them out of the extreme cold outside.
On multiple stretches there were guys on the bicycle lanes try to keep up with the Breakaway and the peloton.
It's very difficult to sustain 45 to 48 kms on solo just for a few ks.
For the weekend Club Rider or Warrior but to have a crack it's everyone's dream
I started riding a road bike around 2000, in my late 30s. Rode a lot. Climbed some decent 'mountains' in Georgia. Got pretty good. Tried to ride along with an amateur team in a benefit race. It didn't work out well. Same thing with running. I was a good runner. Did a 10k that had some Kenyan guys running. Nice guys. Decided I would run with them. I kept up with them for about 1/4 mile. As they were chatting and laughing, I was huffing and puffing. They did give a wave as I fell back really fast.
I live in Colorado USA. I can drop most recreational cyclists, even ones on really bling gear. However, when I encounter the pro riders occasionally they are on such another level to my ability it's laughable. I can barely hang on a group of CAT 3 racers.
@@charliedillon1400 LOL...I know. Big difference.....but still fun to try.
397 watt is a lot, but it also depends how much kg is your weight for example 397:60kg=6.6kg/w➡️your weight must be around 68kg ➡️397:68=5.8kg/w
Is nobody going to mention how Tim Merlier was looking super good before his shoe got unclipped? really unfortunate stuff there.
Yes - nobody mentioned him
In an interview after the race, he told he had problems with his chain too.
Asphalt on the main road is usually faster than the asphalt on the bike path
Glad to see JV in front until 2 km mark, then drifting back. Very smart.
I'm new to watching cycling, is this sarcasm or serious? If it's actually smart, why is that?
@@danoontjeh123 My wife once told me I’m not smart enough for sarcasm, just bad tempered. 😂 Got to love an honest woman. Anyway, I made a comment yesterday about the LR podcast (but on the stage review) regarding Patrick’s comment about QS being up front with Remco. After all of Roglic’s crashes in the last 2 years, my take is that on a sprint run in, it’s actually safer for him (especially with all the big riders he has) to lead from the front. First, I hate all the tension leading up to a sprint with every team jockeying for position. Then if you fall back and there is a crash, at best you’re caught behind the peloton and lose time if outside the last 3 km (typically). Once inside the last 3 km, you’re still not safe since… chaos.
It’s like descending a mountain, you’re safer if you can pick your own line. At least that’s my take. I’m not an expert, just ride a bike, follow the sport and marvel at fantastic athletes, although, I am an expert at falling down and getting hurt, which should count for something. 😂✌️
What happened to Merlier at 5:55?
Was it a mechanical?
'He kind of looks like marc hirschi' it was he's desperately out of form 😆
Is he on a Trek Domane SL6? A mid level bike keeping up with the pros. A great advertisement for Trek
Looks like a 2022 Trek Emonda SL 6 Pro.
Easiest way to tell a Domane from an Emonda is to look for the integrated seatmast. Domane has one, Emonda doesn't. The bike in this video doesn't, so Emonda.
It’s not about the bike!
If you want to see what is the difference between professional cyclists and amateur ones: look at Strava segment records. It's insane. Some segments are completely dominated by pro's, all from the same day. That's because when a professional race passes by, all of them break all previous records set there.
"Keep up?!" 🤣 Did they STOP to let you IN!?
van den berg means "from the mountain" to be precise
Ah that Dutch humor! As it's a long way from the mountain.
Some serious free air time there for Trek.
Coquard gets wheel surfer of the day award from me!
Notice Von Poppel keeps sprinting and comes across to box in Pederson. Keeps him stuck on Sammy Bs wheel for an extra second
There were some crashes yesterday and today at the Vuelta - have you seen how the riders fell? I've only seen riders already on the ground, but never how they fell and what caused the crashes. Did I miss something, or was the camera always late?
Why do you want to watch how someone falls 😱
@@mumofbrunodog I want to know what caused the crashes.
I remember seeing on a early 90's video of the Tour where Marino Argentin had been out the front for close to 100k and he went a round a corner into a straight where another road was parallel. A rider on a time trial bike was riding on the other road and trying to stay with Argentin who was turning over a big gear in an average cadence sitting on 50k an hour. Stayed with him for around 200m and peeled off. Argentin just stayed focused. Think it might of been the tour where Casatelli died.
I guess that Trek Hole ain't working too well.
In 1975 on the TOSRV (Tour of the Scioto River Valley) I jumped into the Panasonic team's draft line.
They were riding the latest race bikes from Panasonic.
I was on a home-built AMF RoadMaster.
15 miles later we all pulled over and collapsed on the side of the road.
So...
...15 miles? :D
Wow 2 min! I can do 30-60 sec jumbo visma is the new sky super team!
Thanks that was well put together
Bicycle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Bicycle
elcyciB
Van Den Berg means "From The Mountain" not literally hill
Isn't a berg a village as well?
@@stevek8829 No, or at least not where I am from. Village is "dorp" in dutch.
@@IdrisHaest in the US, many towns' names end in berg. In Germany Hamburg ends in berg. They call the mayor a burgermeister, or master of the town.
I'm not claiming to be language expert, but it seems pretty obvious.
@@stevek8829 A "burger" is a civilian(in dutch at least) so technically it's master of the civilians. But you're talking about the German language. Also in Dutch the "burg" in Hamburg stands for "burcht" which basically mean fortified fort from the medieval times. I did some research and the history of the town backs my theory. The name Hamburg comes from the castle /fort named "Hammaburg". I am definitely not a language expert but this seems right in my eyes, as for the American towns I have no idea as I'm not from there.
TLDR; Berg means Mountain and Burg stands for a fort/castle
van de Berg means from the mountain :)
Is it true you got paid by jumbo Visma?
Are the teams using different buses since it’s in the Netherlands? Are the regular buses in Spain?
I don't know about other teams, but Movistar already has a different bus in Spain. The one they were using in Holland, will drive to Germany for Tour of Germany. At the end of today's stage was an interview with Movistar director who explained it :)
0:55 black helmet orange top falls back in the group, so the gorilla man didn't just keep up with one frontrunner, but at least two. It's all about the break that group gives you every now and then.
To be fair, a peloton working together will average a higher average speed due to synergy.
That guy doesn't have a slipstream or a draft and he stayed that long, i would go through walls after i do that
Depends on the speed.. I’d keep up with them at 26-30mph for a while.
Then the wind would prob get the better of me
Drafting is the key.
I watched every minute of this stage whilst on a zwift session on four horseman. I do not know why I did this and consider it a mistake.
He did very well if he was in the breakaway drafting then I think he would be on par with the pros
Trek makes good bikes
What's the medium speed of a pro in a plain surface?
looked like the amateur was riding a Trek Emonda!
Not exactly the ideal flat stage bike !
Bennett the only true 6* character xD
He's not in the draft soo techically he's equal cept for the distance.. slipstream can save you near to ½...
Ron did ok; not drafting, entirely his own work :)
Stupid road furniture in the Netherlands keeping the everyday cyclists safe! Not really suited for a pro peloton though 😅
Cracked me up today when one of the riders said "Netherlands is always a dangerous place to ride" when it's literally the poster city of safe cycling infrastructure lol
Yeah, Carlos Verona was saying something about the tyipical bad roads there in the Netherlands, like he was happy to ride in Spain because roads are much better.
@@dididubalier2196 If you're a road cyclist it is probably better to ride in Spain, bikepaths here are crowded with slow commuters and normal people on a bike. But if you are one a commuter or just cycling on a normal city bike, it is a lot safer in the Netherlands
RAGAZZI,SE VOLETE PARAGONARVI AI PRO:NON CI PENSATE ALMENO CHE....NON DIVENTATE PRO VOI.DIVERTITEVI SOLO PENSANDO PERCHE': E' ANCHE BELLO MA CONTRO NOI STESSI,FORZA RAGAZZI.🚴🚴❤️❤️👍🇮🇹🇯🇵
didnt cavendish say an amateur wouldnt even get to the start line of a tdf stage
Did Molano punch anyone afterwards?
You have got a job as a consultant for JumboVisma?
They can go 30mph on the flat. If you can't sustain that, you're a goner.
Wrong question, not "how long", can he even for a moment :D
Give him some of that stuff Lance & Froome used and he'd win.
The spectator would of kept up if he had the the pickle juice from the pros.
He would've done better if he had the advantage of sitting on someone's wheel for a bit here and there like the pro riders
At last, bicycle
Did you see valverdes comment on todays stage
Not long looking at the length of the video 🤣
Think Mads P Think Quick😭😜🔝❤️
That left turn at the beginning was insane with all those curbs!!!
see a power graph, you can see :)
So how fast are they going at the line?
About 70 km/h
The amateur is riding without fellow riders, no draft.
LR borrowing GCN video titles
Nah mate, gcn would've titled this something like "Sprinters battle it out in Breda"
Its all about training man...!!!!
The bike's gold ok
Porq uzar fucinheira?
What is an amateur? I think we need a definition.
Much training yes but genetics definitely
Not long.
It's a gold bike, simmer down
there is amateur and amateur, this guy is clearly not a beginner
👏👏
He did it for 2 minutes.. they do it for 2 hours! that's the difference :)
I am the guy chasing the breakaway. I did 3:04sec at 397w 5.8 w/kg on strava: Ron Ton. First minute I was slightly in front of the group.
@@ronaap8540 Nice!! so you did it for 3 minutes instead of 2..
@@ronaap8540 do you have a power meter on your bike or no power meter and Strava estimated your power?