I would say the win for Ayuso is another one more mentally than the time gap.

It's only one second, but again, he gets a little bit of time.

Not much, but it's time on Rogledge.

And if Roglidge has really good legs and he's in good position, he would never let that happen.

So it's a bit of a mental victory of UAE over Red Bull and of Ayuso over Roglitz,

but it doesn't have a big impact on what's to come.

Everybody, welcome back to the Move Plus.

I'm Spencer Martin.

I'm here with Johann Bernier. We are breaking down stage eight of the Giro de Talia, which was won by Luke Plap with Wilco Calderman and second, Diego Ulyssi and third.

Oliisi took the overall lead from Primelaus Roglich or was gifted it, however you want to look at it, with Lorenzo Fortunatoato is XDS Astana teammate moving into second and then

Roglitch now 17 seconds back and then we'll preview tomorrow's critical stage nine and we'll get

Johann's take on how it's going to play out who's going to win and how it will affect the GC

first I'm going to give us a little primer Johan was busy today at the Yanorik, the preamble to the Yanorik Cycling Festival tomorrow

in the Black Forest.

So he didn't really catch a lot of the stage.

So I will catch him up on the key details.

Then we'll talk.

I have a few questions for him about why, about what happened and then why it happened.

But the stage started.

This was probably the hardest stage

at the race so far just because the break, it's a 197 kilometer long stage. The break doesn't

go until about 110K to go. So it's almost a, what, almost a 90 kilometer fight for the breakaway,

...