road.cc · 25 de mayo de 2026 · por Ryan Mallon
“Riders are getting a little bit too sensitive”: Has the Giro d’Italia’s Milan farce set a new precedent for peloton-powered race safety calls?
“The only excuse I saw was that there were bumps in the road, and they couldn’t get bottles. But that’s rubbish. There are bumps in the road everywhere. They were looking for excuses, they just felt it was too risky,” says Brian Smith
Continúa leyendo el artículo completo
Sigue la noticia en road.cc
Por respeto al trabajo del medio y a los derechos de autor, mostramos solo un extracto. Lee la pieza completa en la fuente original.
Leer artículo completo en road.ccBIKEND es un agregador. Todos los derechos pertenecen a road.cc y a Ryan Mallon.
Sigue leyendo
Relacionados
'There's still a lot of suffering to come' - Derek Gee-West climbs up the Giro d'Italia standings in Carí
Canadian again shows his third-week skills in a 'Grandy'
por Stephen Farrand
'When it goes uphill, Jonas is pretty unstoppable' Visma-Lease a Bike celebrate Vingegaard's latest Giro d'Italia stage dominance
'He had a chain on his bike but I don't know if he felt it' jokes Victor Campenaerts
por Stephen Farrand
The Secret Pro: Do we like Jonas?
Drafting motos, piss-gate, and other insights from the Giro d'Italia.
por Escape Collective
Jhonatan Narváez vs Paul Magnier - Giro d'Italia maglia ciclamino swings in favour of Ecuadorian ahead of the upcoming hilly stages
'I have an advantage, but he's climbing much better than me, and we all know that the third week is pretty tough with all the climbs' Magnier forced to consider that final sprint in Rome might not be enough to secure the coveted points jersey
por Kirsten Frattini