Australian navigates slippery roads to triumph on the penultimate day of the race
“This is my first time, so it’s quite incredible.”
At the beginning of the scene, another Australian Harrison Sweeny left a mark.
Groves (center) wander on Saturday under wet conditions.Credit: AP
When the front group struggled with 3.6 kilometers Côte de Thésy, the French Jordan Jordan started a solo attack, but later passed by Sweeny.
As the rain fell again after 40 kilometers, Sweeny made a 50 -second leadership, just to hug quickly.
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In addition to Australian camera cells, Pagačar, Arch-Rakip Vinggegaard kept everything safe to maintain its healthy leadership and won victory against Paris on Sunday.
Slovenian ace, Germany’s Florian Lipowitz 11:03, Pagačar third in third place in the third place, has a 4 -minute 24 -second advantage, according to Vinggegaard, who won twice.
Pagačar, which prevents a dramatic false adventure, must complete the job on Sunday and complete the level of movement with the title of four rounds of British rider Chris Froome.
Zafer would also give Pagačar a fifth largest tour after winning Giro D’Italia last year.
However, the last stage of Sunday is not as cynical as usually is, and can potentially be laborious towards the end with three climbing.
On Saturday, a route of 184.2km from Eastern France from Nantua, three small climbing and a moderately difficult côte de Thésy.
Groves celebrates on the podium after the stage win.Credit: AP
Wet roads collapses at high speeds, France’s Romain Grégoire and Spanish Iván Romeo, trying to navigate on tight turns. Both were able to continue.
The last stage, from Mantes-La-Jolie to Paris, a 132.3 km journey will change Peloton’s three times the famous butte Montmartre in Champs-Elysees.
