Spot on WBT goes fast in his conclusions. Then again I think he likes all the LA fans to get ******......right WBT boy
And lets not forget there is still a 55km TT in the end were he will put 3/4 min in most of his rivals except Ulle.....and ofcourse VINO. Although with that many attacks from Vino, I can't imagine he has much left in his tank!
That could be the problem of Vino: what IF Vino attacks very hard and Ulle is left alone? Will T-Mobile switch roles....will Vino sit up? And what IF he attacks tuesday multiple times, that doesn't mean he can do that again and again on each mountain stage?? There are many questions..........the tour isn't over till the end!
Like LA said: 'yellow matters in Paris'!
And lets not forget there is still a 55km TT in the end were he will put 3/4 min in most of his rivals except Ulle.....and ofcourse VINO. Although with that many attacks from Vino, I can't imagine he has much left in his tank!
That could be the problem of Vino: what IF Vino attacks very hard and Ulle is left alone? Will T-Mobile switch roles....will Vino sit up? And what IF he attacks tuesday multiple times, that doesn't mean he can do that again and again on each mountain stage?? There are many questions..........the tour isn't over till the end!
Like LA said: 'yellow matters in Paris'!
rejobako said:I'd have to agree that the criticism of Armstrong seems overstated. I suspect he's vulnerable this year, but less because of his own weakness than the fact that all of the other pre-race GC favorites seem to be on form this year and ready to race hard.
WBT: your posts are interesting. You would discount 6 years of TdF dominance and declare that yesterday's stage showed the "true Armstrong" when he finished in a time equal to his major rivals, despite being the only one isolated?
Believe me, I'm as happy as you are that it looks like this Tour may be closely contested after all, but there's no denying that the man has won 6 straight TdFs and still leads every major rival in the GC race this year. There's a long way to go before you can proclaim that the King is dead and be taken seriously.
For now . . . .