The Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and Vuelta a Espana would be part of the project alongside one-day races Milan-San Remo, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix, Amstel Gold Cup, Liege-Bastogne-Liege and Tour of Lombardy, with a points system to award the leading rider and team at the end of the season.
He's going to have to go ignore until that damn thing stops spinning!Blimey, Irish, can't you you jam something in your new avatar to stop it spinning? Impossible to read your posts with all that going on in the corner of my eye.
Just hold up a hand and clover one side of the screen up.He's going to have to go ignore until that damn thing stops spinning!
Ouch!Just hold up a hand and clover one side of the screen up.
How about no? It looks like a simple money making idea, with not enough teams, no programme slots, and i can't think of a more dull package than 10 races each of 4 days in the same format. Run by a business that fails to respect the sport's monuments, and shows a lack of basic research and understanding.Richard wonders if a global world cycling series will benefit the sport
http://www.skysports.com/opinion/story/0,,16299_8429178,00.html
Nightmare. If that goes ahead then only sky sports package satellite subscribers will get to see the races. I hate monopolys like that.However Sky is now backing plans in this direction... http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2013/feb/28/bskyb-world-series-cycling
Nightmare. If that goes ahead then only sky sports package satellite subscribers will get to see the races. I hate monopolys like that.
Do you think the BBC should be sponsoring UK track cycling and a pro-cycling team ?Personally I see the BBC as bandwagon jumpers - totally disinterested until someone else has made the investment and done all the hard work