I doubt if anyone in that chasing group thought it was "good idea" to let Froome go. The conditions were terrible today, and Froome and Spilak were the strongest - end of. "Tactics" have their limits, and it usually comes down to "the best man wins"......... who on Earth in the chasing group thought it was a good idea to let Froome go and catch Spilak?
Suspect a bit of both. Did seem to be a lot of arm waving and general unwillingness to work with each other though. All played into Froome's hands.
Spilak went first and Froome bridged the gap.Just thinking about it, (and despite just having watched it) did Spilak shoot off first and Froome caught him or was it the other way around?
Sky sports 4 at 1am or 9am tomorrow.Arsebiscuits. Remembered to tune in quite late but thought I'd catch the final few km at least. Couldn't work out why they were showing the end of yesterday's race... Sounds like I've missed an interesting stage too.
Arsebiscuits.
Spilak went first and Froome bridged the gap.
Yep, a Swiss relative says snow forecast above 600 metres, 6 degrees for the TdR. Northerly winds...
Still at a loss to know why Cavendish entered Romandie. He didn't contest anything at all. I get that he needed to get some mountains under his wheels before the Giro, but you can train in mountains without being in a race that you're not contesting or supporting in. Personally I'd have spent the time reccying the Giro routes. But what do I know? Two thirds of Diddly squat.