The

The Good. Good Lionel.

Happy Easter, Daniel.

Happy Easter.

I did get some chocolate eggs.

Yeah, I've eaten a bit too much chocolate egg today.

I feel somewhat, that's sort of sickly feeling.

I'm trying to wash it all down now with a Lefe Zero,

just to sort of balance out the flavours.

Well, I've got a San Miguel Zero, so cheers, Lionel,

and, well, we have just witnessed a tour of Flanders,

which has certainly lived up to everyone's expectations and probably the wildest hopes, dreams of the organisation in the sense that we had the quartet, some would call it a quintet, but certainly the sort of four horsemen of the apocalypse, Remko Avenipal, Taday Pogachar, Matia van der Poe, and Walt Van Arnard, very much to the four.

This is Arivay. We do give away spoilers pretty early in the episodes generally. So Lionel,

do you just want to go about the formalities and just put on record who did win this 110th edition of the Tour of Lange's. I was going to ask whether you got any chocolate eggs, Daniel, or whether this is something that, oh, I don't like chocolate eggs. I like chocolate, but not in the form of an egg or some kind of. You don't really eat chocolate. Of course you don't know. Happy Easter anyway. Hopefully you got a lovely bunch of flowers.

Well, the flowers went to Tade Pogacchar, the world champion.

As you say, Daniel, the four horsemen, four bikemen of the apocalypse.

Perhaps even make that five because Mads Pedersen was desperately trying to hold onto the coattails, wasn't he? But we saw the five best riders

in classics racing at the moment get clear in roughly the order. I think we would have

expected them to, given their status and their current form. And it felt slightly post-apocalyptic

at the end, didn't it, Lionel, with those

for themselves and certainly the field behind them sort of scattered to all four corners. It felt

like they were sort of scattered to all four corners of Flanders' huge time gaps at the

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