Hi, I'm Spitzer Martin, along with Johann Berniel, and this is Outcomes.

Outcomes is not an online gambling operator or a gambling site of any kind. We are simply here to provide information about sports betting for entertainment purposes only. It is a responsibility of all visitors to this podcast to check current local laws in their area or country before are doing any gambling online. It is your responsibility to know and follow your local laws in place. Although we try best to provide accurate information on outcomes, we cannot be held responsible for any inaccurate or incorrect information,

which is mentioned on the show.

If you place any bets based on the conversations on outcomes, you confirm or understand that it is possible to lose some or all monies used when betting on sports or doing any gambling. You cannot hold outcomes responsible for any such losses. Our podcast is here to provide entertainment and should be viewed as that and nothing more. Thanks for tuning in. Hey everybody. Welcome back to outcomes. We are predicting stage two of the Tour de France. It's

another long, difficult day. Still in Italy, going to be tough, hot conditions, probably more fast

racing. 200 kilometer day into Bologna. But the key detail is we do two loops of a circuit

which has an extremely, extremely difficult climb. Johann, we'll talk about that more later in

the episode, but I'll read the odds. These are from Unibet in Europe. If you're in the U.S.,

Fanduel and Barstool or probably, sorry, Fanduel and Draft Kings are the best place to bet. The two biggest books, and they'll have similar odds to this. So for the stage win, it's Tatea, Pagotcha the favorite, plus 175. Primos Roglich plus 900. That's an insane spread between first and second. Wout Van Arr plus 900, Maxi and Van Gills, plus 1,000, Rimcoe, Evanpole plus 1,400,

Matthew Vanderpull,

plus 1,400,

Alberto Betio plus 2,000, Ben Healy plus 2,200, Tom Pickock plus 2,500, Michael Matthews plus 4,000, and it goes on, and Jonas Vindigo, plus 4,000, goes on and on and on. but Johan how do you think this is going to play out and who do you think's going to win?

Yeah.

Um, 4,000 goes on and on and on. But Johan, how do you think this is going to play out and who do you think is going to win?

Yeah.

Well, it's, you know, if you look at the total elevation, it's 1850 meters.

You could say it's not that much. But these climbs at the at the end are hard and steep.

I think the way I see it play out tomorrow is that this is a Tadebo-Gacha stage.

The last climb is called the Colle de Santuario de San Luca.

Almost all the writers know this climb.

It's typical for the Giro di Emilia, one of those Italian classics at the end of the season.

And so it's hard.

...