The

Oh, Well, welcome, everyone.

Welcome back to Life in the Peloton.

I'm Mitch Docker, and I've had a short break while the jurid Adela's hell you was on.

But now we're back and ready to roll.

I'm sitting here, of course, with my fellow co-host, Lionel Bernie. Lionel, how you been, mate? I'm good, thanks, Mitch. Yeah, did you enjoy the Giro watching on TV? I did. I certainly did enjoy watching as that weather rolled in. And that's one of the things that I do love as a pro. You absolutely hate it when you're out there of course and but when you're at home when

it's good weather on tv you're like god damn it what's going on once that rain rolls in you're like

yes horrible day can't wait to watch this stage well it's been a significant time for you as well

Mitch because while the juror was on you confirmed that you're retiring at the

end of the season, hanging up your wheels after a long career. I guess we'll talk about that on the other side of your interview, but tell us who is your guest on Life in the Pelleton this week? Yes, we can talk about that after the podcast. There's a bit to say about that. But before we get there, I've got a stellar podcast

set up. I sat down with Sagabu Gramei, who you guys may know. He's from Tigray in Ethiopia,

a fantastic guy. He rides on Mitchelton Scott. He's been in the Peloton for 10 years. He's got

an amazing story and just so inspirational. He speaks so passionately and that's why I love just chatting to him about it.

This turned into an amazing podcast.

So guys, without further ado, just sit back and really enjoy this one.

Well, here we are kicking back, life in the Peloton at my place.

Now, I've got Scarbu Gramay.

Now, I've just completely butchered it, and he wouldn't... He wouldn't tell me how to pronounce his name correctly before I started the podcast.

So, Skavu, tell me how much I butchered that.

Welcome.

Thanks, thanks for having me.

And, yeah, just my name to pronounce, not only for you, actually actually for so many people in the poloton

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