Mateo Catano from Sudol Quickstep, or in this world that we have to say actually,

T-Rex quick step.

Yeah, I forgot about this.

It changed the name for this race.

He seems to be coming into good form.

He's up there with some of the good riders. It's not a threat in GC. He's

40 minutes down and knows how to go in breakaways like this and obviously is a pretty good climber.

And he's at plus 5,000 on Unibat. So he's going to be my first choice to win the stage from a

breakaway. 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 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 this 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. Everybody, welcome back to outcomes. We're predicting stage 12 of the Valta, Espania. Johan Bernal is going to tell us who's going to win and how it's going to happen. But first, Johan, I want to get your thoughts on stage 11, which wrapped up earlier today.

Eddie Dunbar from Jacob Alula wins. We did not have that. That was not our pick. We didn't even pick Eddie Dunbar to beat Jack Hague in his head to head. I feel a little silly. First, I mean, I want to get your take on how that happened. How do we get a writer like Eddie Dunbar coming out of nowhere to win this? But then back in the GC group, Ben O'Connor, distanced by Primos Roglidge,

Enrik Mas, Mika Landa, Carlos Rodriguez, and a few other GC riders. What's the big takeaway there,

especially going into a really hard part of the race? Yeah, I think I, I, you know,

three kilometer climb pretty steep. Obviously, we saw, three-kilometer climb, pretty steep.

Obviously, we saw that Primos and Red Bull had a plan.

They came into that climb really very hard, very fast, did the lead-out, and then Primos attacked. Only guy who could follow was Enric Maas, as we have seen throughout the Vuelta until now. And Ben O'Connor initially

looked okay, but then he started to struggle to follow the other guy. So a bit worrying, a bit worrying.

I mean, he does only lose 38 seconds. It's not the end of the world. He still has a more over three-minute

lead. But it's obviously not great, especially knowing what's still to come.

I mean, we just went over some of the climbs that they still have in front of them.

So it's concerning.

But at the same time, we also have to say this is like three kilometers steep, 9%.

This is Primos Terrain.

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