a random bert banner

/bert/ - ciclismo

home of /cyc/


New Reply on thread #11063
X
Max 20 files0 B total
[New Reply]

Index | Catalog | Banners | Logs
Posting mode: Reply [Return]


thumbnail of mpv-shot0579.jpg
thumbnail of mpv-shot0579.jpg
mpv-shot0579 jpg
(499.39 KB, 1920x1080)
Mads edition

> Current and upcoming races

09.05 - 01.06 Giro d'Italia 2.UWT
22.05 - 25.05 Vuelta a Burgos Feminas 2.WWT
23.05 - 25.05 Grande Prémio Internacional Beiras e Serra da Estrela 2.1
26.05 Mercan'Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes 1.1
29.05 - 01.06 Boucles de la Mayenne - Crédit Mutuel 2.Pro
29.05 - 01.06 Tour of Norway 2.Pro
30.05 - 31.05 Tour of Estonia 2.1
31.05 - 01.06 Tour of Norway Women 2.1 WE
04.06 - 08.06 Tour of Slovenia 2.Pro
05.06 - 08.06 Lloyds Tour of Britain Women 2.WWT
06.06 - 08.06 Volta Ciclista a Catalunya Femenina 2.1 WE
07.06 Heylen Vastgoed Heistse Pijl 1.1
07.06 Antwerp Port Epic Ladies 1.Pro WE
08.06 Brussels Cycling Classic 1.Pro ME
08.06 - 15.06 Critérium du Dauphiné 2.UWT
09.06 GP Mazda Schelkens 1.1 WE
09.06 Antwerp Port Epic / Sels Trophy 1.1
12.06 - 15.06 Tour de Suisse Women 2.WWT
13.06 Grosser Preis des Kantons Aargau 1.1
13.06 - 15.06 Tour Féminin International des Pyrénées 2.1 WE
14.06 Duracell Dwars door het Hageland 1.Pro
14.06 Elmos Dwars door het Hageland 1.1 WE
15.06 - 22.06 Tour de Suisse 2.UWT
15.06 Elfstedenronde Brugge 1.1
18.06 - 21.06 La Route d'Occitanie - CIC 2.1
18.06 - 22.06 Baloise Belgium Tour 2.Pro
21.06 Copenhagen Sprint 1.WWT
22.06 Copenhagen Sprint 1.UWT
22.06 Andorra MoraBanc Clàssica 1.1
24.06 Giro dell'Appennino 1.1
03.07 - 06.07 Sibiu Cycling Tour 2.1
05.07 - 27.07 Tour de France 2.UWT

> Mecha-Rusbert's webm folders:

https://pastebin.com/Vrhn7DWy (embed)

> Bert van Koers' ciclismo quizzes:

https://www.sporcle.com/user/Bert_van_Koers/quizzes/

> Races info:

https://www.procyclingstats.com/
https://firstcycling.com/

> Free streams:

https://tiz-cycling-live.io/
https://cycling.today/live-streaming/

> Velodrama league code:

51196855

> Last Thread:

 >>/10039/










 >>/11068/
> A cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection is a condition caused by a common virus. 

> The CMV virus stays in the body for life after infection.

> CMV spreads from person to person through body fluids. These include blood, saliva, urine, semen and breast milk.

> Symptoms of a CMV infection can include a fever, fatigue and a sore throat. But the virus rarely causes symptoms in healthy people. If you're pregnant or if your immune system is weakened, CMV is cause for concern. 


so basically this guy got the AIDS



thumbnail of mpv-shot0585.jpg
thumbnail of mpv-shot0585.jpg
mpv-shot0585 jpg
(677.04 KB, 1920x1080)
thumbnail of mpv-shot0586.jpg
thumbnail of mpv-shot0586.jpg
mpv-shot0586 jpg
(345.68 KB, 1920x1080)
jonas would be at the phone, while del stier simply has his mom right there suspiciously standing next to some Israeli occupied area flag.
 >>/11075/
try endchan.org if .net loads like shit. other than that there is no roaming within the EU, but I guess you don't have an unlimited data plan to save some money.








































































 >>/11148/
yes.
The worst part being injuries never truly healing.
You may not feel pain anymore and still have pretty good mobility.
BUT
It ain't ever gonna be the same.

I had quadicipital ligament injury.
After rehab, and a long time, while it does not pain me it just isn't the same.















thumbnail of THHG-2005.jpg
thumbnail of THHG-2005.jpg
THHG-2005 jpg
(373.36 KB, 1000x1500)
Hello, Bert!

On Sunday, we are celebrating Towel Day by watching The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy at 19:00 UTC. It's an official holiday on Endchan, since it was themed after the Restaurant at the End of the Universe.
Join us! Don't Panic!
https://cytu.be/r/endcorner




















 >>/11179/
> “We have sprinter Paul Magnier, of course, but he states that the Giro is not the Etoile de Bessèges. That is — to be clear — absolutely not a reproach. He is 21 years old and is riding his first Grand Tour. Then you pay the price. Paul has also had his share of bad luck in this Giro. In the stage to Naples he crashed badly. To still manage to get a third place: well done. Last year he had a bad fall in the Tour of Britain, where we underestimated the impact a bit and partly out of necessity had to leave him in the hospital. That crash stuck in his clothes, but judging from Naples he has now put that episode behind him.”

> “Paul was really disappointed on Thursday. He was basically where he should have been in the sprint, but then rode into a hole and his chain came off. He quickly got it back on and finished eighth, which means we should actually take our hats off again. But at the same time it is of course also a missed opportunity.” >"We are not shortchanging anyone when we say that we cannot offer Paul a real sprint train here. On Thursday, we were in the lead far too early in my opinion. You cannot accuse Josef Cerny of a lack of effort, but he had to keep Paul in front by riding partly on and partly off the road. I held my breath when I saw it."

doesn't say anything wrong really

> Mathieu has had a very good rest period above all,” says Roodhooft about his rider. “The past three weeks have been good in terms of training volume. On Thursday he trained here in the Czech Republic, the days before that it was a bit less. But he is in pretty good shape at the moment, if you look at it in his preparation for the Tour de France . Mathieu has cycled on the mountain bike twice: once a long endurance training and once a shorter training with some intervals. Thursday morning was the third time, when he reconnoitered the course here in Nové Město.
Top kek. Imagine being a XC shitter right now
























































































 >>/11269/
Did that for good 10 minutes yesterday.
 >>/11271/
This one looks like something I would gladly dislocate my jaw to fit in.
The ones you usually post seem to much milennial hip, menu written with chalk, served on a wooden plank, the burger guy is probably bearded, has a bunch of small random tatts and wears those black nitrile gloves. Those burgers seem like bunch of wholesale stuff thrown in and served as premium.
This one today looks like was by mister Petr the Pragmatic who knows his stuff and cuts the corners only when he has nothing better, i.e. the fries.












 >>/11279/
Everything is coming from the West wholesale here, it is all parroting the newest thing which arrives a few years late and is already slopified through.
Tatts, burgers, wood oven pizza, barbers, botox parlors, music festivals, muscle cars, shitty autocad architecture, minimalistic interior design with bare brick walls and of coursh the gay race gommunism.
It is not even that the burgers are bad, usually they are but sometimes they are really good. They are slop anyways because it is just an installation of prepackaged and preapproved, gae social media optimized mode of doing a thing for money that often becomes a part of a surrogate personality together with other prepackaged blocks.
It has no local connection or any organic origin story, it's a disembedded and soulless container that makes it even harder to blend it in with good will because both the staff and clientele are the same bunch of stooges performing the same genre of a slopified, social media optimized, contrived shitlib persona.

My very own take is that only when you're not having a barber, burger, botox or a tattoo spot on almost every paved street in a small city like mine, only then you will know things are getting better.








 >>/11287/
here a surprisingly large amount of them are owned by large chains trying there bestest to make it seem bespoke and local, i've seen the one-to-one exact same dishes at multiple different sit-down restaurants, only difference is they put a different two syllable french word on the store name. honestly the thing that pisses me off the most is the half-assed attempt to masquerade as something else, if it was just unabashedly transplanted I would be more amenable to it. the silver lining is that this city has no local culture to destroy so you more or less expect it. and the ethnic food is very good.









 >>/11293/
The smash burger is the new thing thing, or not so new anymore. Just squeeze the beef, thanks, that will be 5 bux extra.
There is also one genuinely good place in my town, came from a genuine interest and personal experience with good quality fast food in Berlin, I know these people.
It is the least sloppy but it became more with time because this is how it goes, you have to optimize for the burger clientele, shitlibs and light-beige clothed, expensive lease car riding middle-classers pretending they're nouveaux-riches.
But I can easily recommend it, haven't eaten there in 2 years or so, though.
 >>/11295/
Burgerland at least has some legitimacy and heritage so attempts at sourcing bespoke stuff locally should have some level of initial confidence.
Here there is barely any beef culture, most of the beef will be milk cows slaughtered after they have done their run.
I remember seeing a series about these great fast food/food truck spots in the US, learning about all your burritos, Reubens, Philly cheeseteaks, really well produced and sold me on the topic.
Went for almost every food truck festival I could for 2 years or so and I have ran into maybe 3-4 of trucks that have genuinely good stuff. And that was when I was living in Wrocław, a true city where you should bring your at least B+ game.
The rest just hooked along with half-assed items made with wholesale stuff, especially the greenhouse tomatoes in everything made me give it up and admit I fell for some nicely filmed grilled food and some food writers salivating over it.









 >>/11304/
Yeah the place is pretty honest in that they sell themselves like any other friterie here, they charge 11 euro's for "the burger of the month" (potato bun bread full of stuff) I consider that a bargain now.

As for foodtrucks that died here because it's just too expensive food and usually it's just fried slop. Also commune's over charge the trucks for standplaces so it's not even a fun thing to do for local people.











 >>/11319/
tbf his TT results this giro are pretty good. if you just view him as a pure TT specialist he becomes a almost respectable runner. of course thats removed from reality. his ceiling is still [in theory] very high. surely it isnt hard to just force a runner to sit in the middle of the pedalton.
































































































































































































thumbnail of GiroStage14a.jpg
thumbnail of GiroStage14a.jpg
GiroStage14a jpg
(336.88 KB, 1479x1973)
thumbnail of GiroStage14b.jpg
thumbnail of GiroStage14b.jpg
GiroStage14b jpg
(388.51 KB, 1479x1973)
What a day of racing we had today, and what a /WORLD TOUR WINE/ we have to enjoy!

As one very helpful Bert tipped me off, today's stage dips in and out of sLOVEnia, finishing in the town of Nova Gorica. So, as a surprise, we have a lovely Slovenian wine!! There is a small appellation just to the northwest adjacent to the Gonjace climb known as Goriska Brda where today's VERY interesting wine is grown and vinified. This appears to be a little natural winery that also has a restaurant and small hotel. Looks quite lovely. The winemaker, Jean Michel Morel, is a Bordelais who married into a Slovenian farming family. He convinced his father-in-law to stop selling the crop and make his own wine instead (first vintage 1993).

Kabaj Luisa 2013 ($37).

This is a white blend of Ribolla Gialla, Pinot Blanc, Sauvignon Vert, and Sauvignon Blanc. It has light skin contact so would perhaps be considered an orange wine. According to the bottle, it is aged 10 years in barrel before bottling but the website says 24 months in 225 liter French oak barrels so who knows. 2013 is the newest vintage to be released but I'm not sure whether the extra 10 years is in bottle or barrel.

Pours a beautiful golden color with honey core. The nose is very elegant and refined -- honey, apricot, white tea, pepper. Complex but restrained. The palate is soft, with gentle apricot and ripe melon, tarragon, whiff of sandlewood, light butter. There is just the slightest tannin grip from the skin contact, but everything is melded beautifully here, with stony minerality and light acidity. The body/intensity is medium.

Really nice, one of the better whites of the year. We'll see how this opens up throughout the day.




> "But it ignores the fact that we arrived there during the Games with a peloton of 50 riders and now with an entire Tour peloton, where many classification riders still have something to defend."

> "I expect chaos if they take the same narrow streets towards the climb (the approach is not exactly the same as during the Games, ed.). Then I think it's a shame that we're going to look for that."

> "I understand that the organization thought: that looks cool, we should try to use that."

> "But in recent years, safety has become more and more of an issue and this choice for Montmartre ignores that."

I wonder what changed his mind today





















> The tests revealed a significant hematoma on the vastus lateralis muscle of the right quadriceps and a small lesion of the muscle fascia—injuries that do not require surgery but will need a recovery period of about two weeks.

> "I'm speechless," said Ciccone. "I tried to push through to finish the stage because I hoped the hospital tests would show it wasn’t so serious and that I could recover and fight for a stage win. But I immediately realized it was something major because the pain was too intense—and now we know why."
















thumbnail of Mocht Wout mijn zoon zijn dan zou ik hem nooit laten starten in de Giro zegt bondsarts Kris Van.jpg
thumbnail of Mocht Wout mijn zoon zijn dan zou ik hem nooit laten starten in de Giro zegt bondsarts Kris Van.jpg
Mocht Wout mijn zoon... jpg
(361.52 KB, 1620x1080)
> "They create stress themselves and that's why they fall. We have to dare to say that. We want to win in a sprint. The last thing we do then is take risks. Sometimes they should use their brains better."

> The last thing we do then is take risks. Sometimes they should use their brains better.

> The last thing we do then is take risks. Sometimes they should use their brains better.







































 >>/11594/
Good afternoon,
I hereby react to the news that emerged yesterday, regarding me.
I confirm that it is true that a process is underway regarding my biological passport, for the years 2018, 2019 and possibly 2020, as I was notified.
In those years I was not part of the structure of Clube Esportivo Fullracing, and my current Team was unaware of these facts, but I cannot fail to thank them for their full support.
However, I want to emphasize that I am calm about this entire process and I believe in my integrity and everything I have done in national cycling, as well as in my defense in relation to the process that is being carried out against me.
So, let's wait for the outcome, about which I have complete confidence in everything I did and in my innocence.
Frederick Figueiredo








































































































































































































































































































































 >>/11923/
yeah this is basically my take. anything beyond this seems delulu though. he seems to be suffering from the next-remco effect but instead of remco its pogacar. everyone comparing him to literally the best runner ever giving him absurdly unrealistic expectations for what is still extremely impressive.




































> “I think this decision is in the hands of the medical team, health comes first,” team manager Christian Pömer told the media, including The Cycling Podcast and Val 202 . “The team doctor has the final say and will assess whether Primož can continue.”

Yeah, it's over














































 >>/10789/
> most loyal gregario
> fraud of the year
have to say todays grug chute is looking like an earlier finalist for the Richie Porte Memorial Award. plenty of racedays and chute comicales to come, but any self-inflicted trip to haerentals from a big name automatically gets some consideration.




















> Sporza even reports that the Tour de France could be hanging by a thread for Mathieu van der Poel: “According to our information, all parties are taking bad news into account and the damage is greater than expected.”

Master bike handler really kwabbed himself




 >>/12032/
> Il fallait chercher avant, lors de la conquête de la Gaule par Jules César et Auguste et les légions romaines, en 65 - 60 AV. J.C. En effet, après avoir vaincu les diverses tribus ligures, il fallait donner un nom à cette nouvelle province, qui faisait maintenant partie de l'Empire Romain.

> La langue dans l'Empire Romain était le latin et il fut décidé que cette nouvelle province s'appellerait "MARCAMTOR"  : MAR la mer, CAM le Chemin, TOR la montagne.






































Post(s) action:


Moderation Help
Scope:
Duration: Days

Ban Type:


1000 replies | 291 file
New Reply on thread #11063
Max 20 files0 B total