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View original postYou wait a hundred years for one to win, then two come along at once.
View original postYeah, funny how that happened... Team Sky is definitely a huge success.
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View original postJokes out of the way, it was a great victory by Froome. Also, I know he's from Kenya, I find it a bit funny how the British media claimed him as one of their own so quickly. He led the Tour nearly the whole way through so his victory was deserved.
View original postHeh. Everybody likes a winner? 
It's funny how everybody beforehand seemed to take his victory as a given, and so it became almost a self-fulfilling prophecy.
It's funny how everybody beforehand seemed to take his victory as a given, and so it became almost a self-fulfilling prophecy. View original post
View original postQuitana was also impressive. he gave a great performance for such a young rider, and was a surprise coming from such a non-traditional cycling stronghold.
View original postI beg to differ with the last part. Colombia has a proud tradition of extremely good climbers, starting with Luis Herrera in the eighties, and continuing with people like Botero, Cardenas, in more recent years Soler and Uran and Henao, and now Quintana. Though he does look like he may become the best of them all. Herrera managed to win a Vuelta, but Quintana could win the Tour (then again, he also could not; the list of extremely promising youngsters who never really did fulfill expectations is long indeed, its most recent addition seeming to be Andy Schleck).
Also, my knowledge of competitive cycling is somewhat lacking and I only knew of Herrera.
"I mean, if everyone had a soul, there would be no contrast by which we could appreciate it. For giving us this perspective, we thank you." - Nate
British Tour de France winners are a bit like buses.
- 22/07/2013 12:24:34 PM
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Non-traditional cycling stronghold?
- 22/07/2013 05:38:09 PM
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I was thinking more in relative numbers.
- 22/07/2013 06:19:00 PM
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