In to the strange town of Longwee they come then, a bunch of skinny climbers, a top

of really nasty finish here, they're all there, and Michael Matthews is there too, but

today Pogarcher is the one who sprints, and look at that, he's one in style, and probably

won the Tour de France. Or if I jump the gun David. You forgot Roglicch. Oh yeah, I forgot

quite a lot to be honest. He's sprinting with one arm, one arm, Roglicch, Roglicch, all

the way to the line, his shoulders out of place, oh no, it's Pogarcher. Well, he was very

good. Yeah, he was here. His jump was insane. His jump, he took like five meters. Which is

ironic, because Roglicch was renowned for his jump, wasn't he? Yeah, back in the day. So

yeah, Pogarcher one, and he was so good. He attacks on the penultimate climb as well.

Yeah, just to test everybody. And yeah, yeah, it was dominant. But nonetheless, good from

to see Roglicch doing what he did. Yes, that was. I mean, that's no good sign. It's not

easy to do. Because the adjective I'd use for that is heartening. Heartening, and also what

the situation, he's not on, he's obviously lost a bit of time. I think it might be quite

positive for him, because the pressure's off. Vinegar, obviously, they're clear leader

at this point. Yeah. And he might just have the, just get involved in the race in a bit

more, you know, throw it to the, it deals very well with setbacks, doesn't he? Because

he's used to them, because he's so used to them. It's just part of his M.O. Yeah, it does.

He does. But what we've not seen so far in his career is this, we haven't seen this

kind of a setback from which he potentially can recover on the evidence of what we've

seen, and then develop into a different kind of race. That would be really interesting.

Exactly. And I'd never seen him like have to employ different tactics in terms of maybe

going early in a mountain stage or from it to the sort of it. Yeah. So it's good for the

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