I actually, I mean, I have to be honest.

And, you know, I'm, I'm, it's unbelievable that I say this, but I think I think Musk can win this well done. Hi, I'm Spitzer Martin, along with Johann Berniel, and this is Outcomes. Outcomes is not an online gambling operator or a gambling site of any kind. We are simply here to provide information about sports betting for entertainment purposes only. It is a responsibility of all visitors to this podcast to check current local laws in their area or country before doing any gambling online. It is your responsibility to know and follow your local laws in place. Although we try best to provide accurate information on outcomes, we cannot be held responsible for any inaccurate or incorrect information, which is mentioned on this show. If you place any bets based on the conversations on outcomes, you confirm or understand that it is possible to lose some or all monies used when betting on sports or doing any gambling.

You cannot hold outcomes responsible for any such losses. Our podcast is here to provide entertainment and should be viewed as that and nothing more. Thanks for tuning in. Everybody, welcome back to outcomes. We are predicting stage 11 of the Volta, Espania. We'll get Johan's take on who's going to win and how it's going to play out in one minute. But first, Johan, I wanted to ask you about today, stage 10, Walt Van Arte wins pretty impressively. I, we didn't pick him. I felt really silly. I think he was about plus 1,000 yesterday to win. That would have been a nice pick to have. Like, what happened there? How did we overlook that? I mean, it was a mountain stage. It was about 10,000 feet of climbing, 3,000 meters. He didn't even really seem bothered by it. I mean, it was a tough, tough fight to get in the breakaway. But that almost helped him. And then he had Mark Salair there. You'd think, well, Saler's a better climber. And then Saler doesn't even respond when Van Ard attacks. And that's it. Yeah. I mean, he was really strong, Spencer. I mean, I don't know why we didn't think about him. We're thinking maybe too much about sprints and then some easier stages and breakaways,

but it looks like VanArts, I mean, in this peloton with this quality of the Vuelta,

he makes me think about the Walt Von Art we were used to see in the tour who could do everything.

It's probably not going to be in a mountain stage.

We're going to see something else from him, although we don't know.

But today, he looked so strong.

I mean, he looked unbeatable, actually.

Three stages already now.

I listened to an interview of one of his teammates, Robert Hesink.

He's not done.

He's not done with trying to go for stages.

And it also seems to me like at Visma, they are focusing on Walt Van Art almost completely.

You know, Sepp because the defending champion of the Vuelta, has shown a little bit of weaknesses.

He's still up there, but, you know, he's not a rider that the team is reeling around per se.

As a matter of fact, Seppcus helped Fanard win his stage.

So he's the, I think, it looks to me like he's the focus of the team

and that every time that Walt wants to go for a stage,

the whole team is going to be behind them,

which could also be the case tomorrow, actually.

You know, I mean, you typically see in the second part of a big tour,

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