Welcome back to the Lantern Rouge Cycling Podcast with Benji Nice.

In our stage 11 of Welter, Spain, Re-Camp, we have a lot to discuss tactically,

and I think we're going to have some beef, Benji Nice.

I think we disagree on a few things as well.

I'm piping hot and I'm fired up, and this podcast is brought to you by our partner,

LeCole. They produce performance, road cycling, and apparently only they're provided to

Baurin McLaren. Baurin McLaren, by the way, Wart Poles. He is the Angleroo killer.

He's, I think, come like top three on the Angleroo at least twice, maybe three times in his career.

Really good on the climb, and maybe we'll expect that tomorrow on the Angleroo.

But if you want to check out LeCole's kit, we've been getting a lot of good feedback about it.

A lot of people have been saying their orders have come in, and they're really happy with it.

Benji included as well, and check it out at www.leCole.cc. That's in the show notes.

But today's stage was maybe even harder than a lot of the Tour de France mountain stages,

or any of the Tour de France mountain stages, to be honest, given the gradients on these climbs,

from Villa Vicuos up to Alto della Fara Pona, 168Ks, four category one climbs.

The first one shouldn't be a cat one. We've told you yesterday, so we've got seven

Ks at four and a half percent, seven Ks at six and a half percent, ten Ks at eight and a half

percent, nine point three Ks at nine percent, and eighteen point six Ks at five point seven

percent. But it's really the last seven Ks at the final climb, or eight and a half, nine

percent. So very high climbs, but quite steep. So the drafting benefit is reduced, because they're

not really going significantly above 20 Ks now. But a breakaway did form Benji in a pretty

pretty strong one. Guillaume, my time was there. Why was Martin? Well, my time. Why was he there in

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