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i do agree he's a ridiculously big price c.f. Froome and has to be worth a bet at big prices. i dont get the feeling he's going for the GC 100% though. I honestly think this is Purito's race, all being well.
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i do agree he's a ridiculously big price c.f. Froome and has to be worth a bet at big prices. i dont get the feeling he's going for the GC 100% though. I honestly think this is Purito's race, all being well.
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Valverde took advantage again and raced intelligently to win his second stage of the 2012 Vuelta.
“I followed Purito, who knew what to do, and I knew I had to be first in the final corner to win,” said Valverde, who revived his GC hopes after crashing in the controversial splits in stage 4 to Valdezcaray. “I will keep fighting for the GC, but I am the one who’s raced most this season and who is the least fresh of all the top favorites here,” Valverde continued. “I will continue with the idea of the GC, but we’ll see.” In fact, of the leading four, no one seems overly confident in his chances just yet. Everyone knows the hardest part of the Vuelta is still to come and everyone is on a different page when it comes to form. Valverde wasn’t even going to race the Vuelta and only decided to do so after his Tour de France didn’t go as well as hoped. Good thing, because defending champion Juanjo Cobo is this Vuelta’s nowhere man so far. Valid point, and I thought the same thing, until I found this on Velo News - interesting read, confirms a lot of my understanding: http://velonews.competitor.com/2012/08/news/the-vuelta-a-espana-has-boiled-down-to-a-four-man-race_236117 No doubt, Purito is still an enticing price. Cheers, SP |