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#1 |
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now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the man
of the season so far? 1. Davide Rebellin 2. Tom Boonen 3. Michael Boogerd |
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#2 |
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gelei2001@hotmail.com (Kenny) wrote:
>now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the man >of the season so far? > >1. Davide Rebellin >2. Tom Boonen >3. Michael Boogerd Boogerd won nothing, so he can't be there. I'd say: 1. Rebellin 2. Boonen 3. Wesemann |
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#3 |
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"Kenny" <gelei2001@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:47493688.0404260221.5383e26d@posting.google.com... > now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the man > of the season so far? > > 1. Davide Rebellin > 2. Tom Boonen > 3. Michael Boogerd The top two in that order. Not sure about Boogerd, as he hasn't actually won a race this year. 2nd in Amstel, Liege and Brabantse Pijl ain't too bad, but it's not the same as a win. Wesemann, Backstedt and Freire have all at least won big races. Jeff |
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#4 |
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Kenny wondered:
> who's the man of the season so far? Manzano |
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#5 |
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"Jeff Jones" <jeff@cyclingnews-punt-com> wrote in message news:<408cea2e$0$10975$a0ced6e1@news.skynet.be>...
> "Kenny" <gelei2001@hotmail.com> wrote in message > news:47493688.0404260221.5383e26d@posting.google.com... > > now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the man > > of the season so far? > > > > 1. Davide Rebellin > > 2. Tom Boonen > > 3. Michael Boogerd > > The top two in that order. Not sure about Boogerd, as he hasn't actually won > a race this year. 2nd in Amstel, Liege and Brabantse Pijl ain't too bad, but > it's not the same as a win. Wesemann, Backstedt and Freire have all at least > won big races. > > Jeff yeah i know. but you have to admit he is really strong. And he already riding at a high level since the E3 in Harelbeke or even earlier. Freire and Backsted had two good days and that's about it. Boogerd deserves better cause he has allways an attractive way of racing. Pitty for him he's not a PVP-like finisher. |
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#6 |
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gelei2001@hotmail.com (Kenny) wrote in
news:47493688.0404260221.5383e26d@posting.google.com: > now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the man > of the season so far? > > 1. Davide Rebellin > 2. Tom Boonen > 3. Michael Boogerd Chris Horner |
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#7 |
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Davide Tosi wrote:
> gelei2001@hotmail.com (Kenny) wrote: > >> now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the >> man of the season so far? >> >> 1. Davide Rebellin >> 2. Tom Boonen >> 3. Michael Boogerd > > Boogerd won nothing, so he can't be there. > I'd say: > 1. Rebellin > 2. Boonen > 3. Wesemann 4. George! |
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#8 |
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"Kenny" <gelei2001@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:47493688.0404260556.3ed8fe3f@posting.google.com... > > yeah i know. but you have to admit he is really strong. And he > already riding at a high level since the E3 in Harelbeke or even > earlier. Freire and Backsted had two good days and that's about it. > Boogerd deserves better cause he has allways an attractive way of > racing. Pitty for him he's not a PVP-like finisher. I admit he's really strong, and he's always there in the finale. He definitely scores points for consistency and aggressiveness. I'd put Freire in front of him though, based on results. If we were considering non-classics riders I'd probably give Armstrong a mention too (say in fourth place). Jeff |
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#9 |
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On Tue, 27 Apr 2004 05:38:50 +1000, Jeff Jones wrote:
> If we were considering non-classics riders I'd probably give Armstrong > a mention too (say in fourth place). What, before Jaksche and Valverde? |
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#10 |
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"Ewoud Dronkert" <me@privacy.net> wrote in message news:rjqq805p9kjqldauneuj5b5lc6ej6hisos@4ax.com... > On Tue, 27 Apr 2004 05:38:50 +1000, Jeff Jones wrote: > > If we were considering non-classics riders I'd probably give Armstrong > > a mention too (say in fourth place). > > What, before Jaksche and Valverde? And Bettini, Zabel, Voigt, Menchov, Boogerd, Julich. I'd put them all in fourth place :-). Actually looking at the top 100 riders of 2004, Armstrong is 32nd so he probably shouldn't rate very highly in this poll, despite winning a bunch sprint. Shows how important recent results are! I'm also pretty impressed with Jens Voigt, who I'd always considered a strong rider but definitely not a climber, beating Armstrong to the top of Brasstown Bald on Saturday. Jeff |
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#11 |
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Jeff Jones wrote:
> "Ewoud Dronkert" <me@privacy.net> wrote in message > news:rjqq805p9kjqldauneuj5b5lc6ej6hisos@4ax.com... > >>On Tue, 27 Apr 2004 05:38:50 +1000, Jeff Jones wrote: >> >>>If we were considering non-classics riders I'd probably give Armstrong >>>a mention too (say in fourth place). >> >>What, before Jaksche and Valverde? > > > And Bettini, Zabel, Voigt, Menchov, Boogerd, Julich. I'd put them all in > fourth place :-). Actually looking at the top 100 riders of 2004, Armstrong > is 32nd so he probably shouldn't rate very highly in this poll, despite > winning a bunch sprint. Shows how important recent results are! > > I'm also pretty impressed with Jens Voigt, who I'd always considered a > strong rider but definitely not a climber, beating Armstrong to the top of > Brasstown Bald on Saturday. Makes you wonder what Riis will make of that, huh? |
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#12 |
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Jeff Jones <jeff@cyclingnews-punt-com> wrote:
> "Kenny" <gelei2001@hotmail.com> wrote in message > > 1. Davide Rebellin > > 2. Tom Boonen > > 3. Michael Boogerd > The top two in that order. Not sure about Boogerd, as he hasn't actually won > a race this year. 2nd in Amstel, Liege and Brabantse Pijl ain't too bad, but > it's not the same as a win. Wesemann, Backstedt and Freire have all at least > won big races. Boogerd for best domestique. I hope Rebellin at least sends him a nice Christmas card. Dekker for Most Disappointed Guy in the World (but too classy to say it). |
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#13 |
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Kenny wrote:
> now the first (classic) part of the season is behind us, who's the man > of the season so far? > > 1. Davide Rebellin > 2. Tom Boonen > 3. Michael Boogerd 4. Phillip Thuaux |
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#14 |
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"Jeff Jones" <jeff@cyclingnews-punt-com> wrote in message news:<408d6585$0$10943$a0ced6e1@news.skynet.be>...
> If we were considering non-classics riders I'd probably give Armstrong a > mention too (say in fourth place). > > Jeff Huh?? what for? two 2.3 wins and that's it. Which is of course great in comparison to Ullrich, but in comparison to others that doesn't mean much. |
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#15 |
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Benjamin Weiner <bjw@mambo.ucolick.org> wrote in message news:<408dc7ab$1@darkstar>...
> Dekker for Most Disappointed Guy in the World (but too > classy to say it). ??? Come on, the guy came back from nowhere. He attacked on the cipressa and finished top-10 in Flanders, Gold Race and LBL. Now that's means much more than winning the tour of Georgia. |
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