All language subtitles for Tour De France Unchained S03e03 Adapt Or Die (Tour De France Unchained S03e03 Adapt Or Die) (ENGLISH)

...in a big money
takeover, in a move to take

Vasson-Lavenu's homegrown
French team into the big time.

Finding partners is
key to our survival.

If I hadn't agreed to hand over the
team, it would have been the end.

In the Tour de France,
stage wins are key.

We're all gonna have to roll up our
sleeves if we want to ensure success.

Dominique and his team
have already started.

You have to believe
in our success.

And strive for victory.

From tonight onwards,
this opportunity is yours.

I'm Dominique Seriez, and my position
here is Director-General of the management

company that runs Team
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale.

Vasson handles the
sporting side of things.

I take care of the business.

I'm sure that we'll
all win together.

And long live Team
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale.

And long live Team
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale.

Cycling is evolving.

Money is the name of the game.

We've entered a brave new world.

The world of business.

This is a new
chapter in our history.

Thank you all.

Vasson is naturally
caught in the middle.

He has to adapt as well.

It's a big family photo.

Are we happy to be here?

Yeah!

One, two, three, and smile!

I don't yet know whether or not this will
be the last time I take part in the tour.

It's not just up to me.

We'll have to see.

Hopefully, I'll have a better
idea by the end of the tour.

How are you?

Bruno?

Hi, Dominique.

You all right?

Hi, Clément.

Hello.

We see a lot of each
other these days.

How are you?

All right, Nicolas?

Good.

That's all right then, right?

Oh, yeah.

Yeah.

All right.

Uh, so this is just
a brief introduction.

You're well looked after.

With Vasson on one side,
Dominique on the other.

Dominique, you want to go first?

No, no, no.

Your honor.

The old guy, right?

You said it.

It's true.

That's respect.

Okay, lads.

Julien already told you that we're
living through a really unique time.

And the reason this is
happening is because of

all the hard work that
we've collectively done.

We should all be proud.

So I want to take this opportunity
to congratulate you for your efforts.

And for how you all
performed at every stage.

And now, our new partner,
Dominique, has a few words for you.

Yes, now it's the
young one's turn.

What you all need to appreciate is
we're amongst talent that is world class.

The stakes are high.

But we've earned our
place amongst them because

Decathlon has presence
right across the world.

We have a lot of work to do.

And I've come on board
here at just the right time.

I've been involved in
motorsport for over 40 years.

I was chairman of the board
for a top French rugby union side.

When I arrived, the team was
struggling and it was in a weakened state.

Because for a good number of seasons,
their results were often pretty poor.

So I came in as
a bit of a savior.

It's important that
we don't slack off.

The shareholders have
provided the resources.

And that means we have to work together
to guarantee there's a future for us all.

Of course, yeah.

We have a good
history here, okay?

So let's build on it, shall we?

I was advised that a new general
manager would be coming on board.

Seeing as I was not really
the team's owner anymore.

And now it belongs
to As You Desire.

And so Dominique Sirius took his
position as general manager in the company.

We work together.

Though he's in charge.

What position were you offered?

How is it different to
Vincent Lavenu's role?

Tell me how you avoid
locking horns together

when you're working
with a craftsman.

Well, it's not... Who founded the
team and has been there for 27 years.

It's not difficult.

An element I often focus on.

Something that I've learned to do
over the years in my working life.

Especially when
things aren't working.

Is to hire someone
better than you.

What did you want to put in
place that's close to your heart?

How did you want to make
your mark in the team?

The team recruited a sprinter.

They hadn't had a
sprinter for over 30 years.

Was that something you wanted
or did someone else push for it?

Yeah, it was something
we all wanted.

And all the partners
at Decathlon agreed.

We made a strategic choice to take part
in the Tour de France with two objectives.

Whereas the team
used to prioritize climbing,

the mountain stages
and their GC ranking.

The opportunity that this year's Tour de
France has presented to us is seven or

eight prospective stage
wins for our sprinters.

And that's good.

It really is a golden
opportunity for our team.

Good day at the sprint train.

Not looking for like
peak, peak, peak power.

It's more about just getting
good quality work done.

Then we'll do the fastest sprints
then in the second part, okay?

Okay, yeah, yeah.

Do you have enough
food and gels?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I'm afraid to eat
in case I vomit.

Not doing that
in front of Netflix.

That's a real sprint
session, that is.

If you're not getting sick, it's
not a real sprint session, boy.

Okay.

I'm Sam Bennett.

I ride for...

Better get this right.

Just check it.

I'm Sam Bennett.

I ride for Decathlon
AG2R Le Mondial.

And I'm a sprinter.

Here goes Sam Bennett.

Left-hand side in
the green jersey.

Sam Bennett in
front of Pedersen.

Bennett wins.

I'm at the Tour in 2020.

I had quite a good year.

Two stage wins.

Green jersey.

The winner of the green
jersey, Sam Bennett.

As a sprinter, I want
to be the fastest.

I want to be quick on the bike.

Who's going to
take this on the line?

Here goes Sam Bennett.

Bennett wins stage one.

That was some finish.

I want to be the best
sprinter in the world again.

And I can do it.

Are you helping
Mammy over there.

Yes.

What's up there?

Can you put
mozzarella in a bowl?

Can you do that?

Yeah.

Yeah?

Okay.

That's your job.

Can you do another one?

You can do it.

You can do it.

I'm going to do another one.

Competing this year on
the Tour is quite a big deal.

Because I was out of
the game for four years.

Had some injuries.

And I lost some
of my best years.

I've been running for two years,
so it wasn't exactly how I planned it.

I've missed four arguably my best
physical years and time is running out.

You know, it very well
could be the last time and

that's where the pressure
is on from the first sprint.

As a sprinter, Sam expects
perfection every single day.

Coming back to the Tour now, you
kind of have to rediscover that as well.

I think you have to
flick the switch again.

What attracted me to
Decathlon was a fresh start.

I needed a team
that believed in me.

Yeah, I'm quite proud to be
coming back to the Tour de France.

In cycling terms, the Tour
de France is everything.

You just do where
you want to do it.

Yeah.

I would say it's just
four times ten seconds

torqued, seated, then out
of sight over ten seconds.

Netflix, they're going
to run after you and

follow you, so you better
not let them catch you.

In 2020, Sam was the
best sprinter in the world.

He was the first world-class
sprinter I'd ever coached.

I remember in our first team meeting at
the start of the year, Decathlon presented

and they really convinced everybody
that they're here to be the best.

The team's DNA has
always been G.E.F.

Having that double objective of the sprint
and the GC, there's a risk that you are

spreading your resources a bit
thinly across the two objectives.

There's doubts, there's
questions within the team.

The question will often arise, OK,
how much support do we give the GC

ambitions and how much support
do we give the sprint ambitions?

Come on, let's go, guys.

Felix?

OK, see you later.

All right, guys, right there.

So, last year...

Ben O'Connor was the leader of
our team in the general classification.

This year, Felix Galle will take
on the role of leader because

he's in good shape and we're
happy with how he's riding.

And Ben O'Connor, well, he didn't perform
quite as well as we would have hoped.

Just a two-minute stop.

Got a chat to Felix.

How's your knee today?

I took a couple of... It's
not giving you grief, is it?

So, finish well.

Be strong.

You'll do it in
30 to 40 minutes.

I'm a leader and
I have to be there.

And it's a bit of a
challenge, but I'm looking

forward to do the Tour
de France with Sam.

For the Tour de France,
the goal is to be in

the top five with Felix
Galle in the mountains.

And we want a stage win
or two with Sam Bennett.

Yes, he's going to take it.

Take it from Dominique.

There you go.

This double
objective is ambitious.

There's no point coming
to the Tour without ambition.

Our objective
this time is to win.

Open up.

Hi, Julien.

How are you doing?

Not bad.

Okay, we need to
have a little chat.

It's clear that the
business has changed.

And the pressure's
a little different now.

We have to focus on
this double objective.

But we have to get
the balance just right.

But we can do it.

If we do what you've taught
us to do over the years.

Preserve our family spirit.

For me, that's essential.

Our partners will have high expectations,
but we've got lots of experience.

And right now, we've
nothing to worry about.

We can do it.

Sure will.

It's clear that we feel a
little bit more pressure.

Yeah.

Right now, we're in the seat.

But it might be an ejector seat.

A big day in the mountains.

Stage four of the
Tour is really tough.

Decathlon Azure Désert's start
to the season was extraordinary.

They are second in
the World Tour rankings.

But the season
isn't over, though.

And what really counts
is the Tour de France.

If you've had a bad tour,
you'll have a bad season.

Come on, guys.

Look, it's a beautiful day.

It's clear that we have the physical
ability as a team to go and win a stage.

For the general classification,
there's no change.

We're sticking with Félix.

Félix here needs the whole
team to be competitive.

Today, if Félix is feeling
good, if his legs are

strong in the last two
kilometers, then he goes for it.

Okay, then.

Félix Gall of Decathlon Azure Désert Le
Mondial is in good shape and moving up.

At the start, I
was feeling good.

You want to be as far
as possible in the front.

It will be a big fight.

In two kilometers, in two
kilometers, things get tough.

Come on, Félix.

Come on, come on.

Come on, come on, come on.

That's it.

Things are getting
difficult now.

The peloton is getting longer.

And longer.

Félix Gall seems
to be struggling.

He's just hanging on.

Come on, come on, Félix.

Félix Gall can't keep
up with the acceleration.

Félix Gall is in difficulty.

He's struggling.

Gall is struggling.

Félix Gall is dropped.

Oh, it's tight.

Come on.

Félix Gall has fallen behind.

He's set to lose over two minutes
in the general classification today.

Félix Gall crosses
the finish line.

In 11th position.

Far behind the general
classification leaders.

A disappointing
start for Decathlon.

And its new managers in their
quest for their double objective.

First climb.

So shitty.

I was on my own.

It was crazy.

This stage.

I was struggling.

I felt like I couldn't
do it anymore.

It was too much.

Yeah.

It just brings a lot of stress.

You feel limited.

Yeah.

Okay.

But it was a good finish.

So you just have
to hang on in there.

You had a tough time.

Very difficult.

But it's good because
you didn't give up, did you?

And that was really good.

Well done.

Get some rest now.

We're proud of you.

Thanks, Marcel.

You did really well.

Yeah.

After the first stages of
the Tour de France, morale

was low in the
Decathlon-Ager-Desert-le-Mondial team.

Felix Gahl slipped
out of the top ten.

And Sam Bennett
hasn't had a stage victory.

Pressure is mounting and
it is really difficult for them.

Stage six of the race rolls out of
Macon and heads towards Dijon.

Could be a tricky day.

Definitely should be
one for the sprinters.

Come on, guys.

Come on, then.

Of course, we were
hoping for a better result.

As of tomorrow, there are
another two weeks left for the Tour.

Now, don't worry.

The plan stays the same.

And we will move forward.

Just all concentrate
and we'll get there.

It's still within our grasp.

Sam, you sprint.

Focus on the sprint.

OK?

And what's important is to be in
the top five, top three, or even higher.

But today, though,
we've got to sprint.

OK?

I know you fought hard.

There's no issue there.

Our team specializes in winning
here when no one expects it.

So believe in our chances today.

Every stage of the
Tour is very difficult.

But it's our aim to come here
and to knock it right out of the park.

Having new partners to impress,
though, is an extra pressure.

An added responsibility.

But we've won stages
here the last three years.

So everything is still possible.

Today's stage is all
about the sprinters.

Sammy, how are you feeling?

Good or very good?

It's going to be
an explosive finish.

Here comes Sam Bennett.

Big distance, big distance.

Go.

Sam Bennett's in
Jasper Philipsen's wheel.

It's going to be a
huge final sprint.

Look at the speed of
the riders on this bend.

Arnold de Lee comes back.

Wout van Aert
alongside the barrier.

Arnold de Lee, Wout
van Aert, Jasper Philipsen.

Who's going to take it?

Go.

Bloody hell.

Vannevegan wins.

We lost it.

We lost it.

Sam Bennett is a long way
from the green jersey today.

He's struggling, I think.

The tactics aren't working.

Far too often we
make the same error.

Our intentions.

Our intentions are good.

But there's a disparity
between our intention

and what actually
happens in the race.

They're two completely
different things.

Yeah, I know.

The sponsors are
starting to grumble.

So we've got to fix the error.

We've got to fix this error.

Okay?

The sponsors aren't too happy.

They aren't satisfied
with the results.

But we're riding against
the best in the world.

And they have to know that we
always give everything that we've got.

But sometimes it doesn't work.

It doesn't make it a bad sprint.

You have to get it
perfectly right once or twice.

And then the magic will happen.

I should be good enough
to adapt to every situation.

With my experience and my
capacities, I should do a lot more.

But in sport,
nothing's guaranteed.

Every opportunity you
have to take because you

don't know when it's
going to come back again.

And you don't want to miss it.

I wanted to get everyone
together so we could touch base.

And to hear what your analysis is of
how things have gone the last few days.

Obviously, it's
not going very well.

You know, from the
start, it's been very difficult.

In the general classification, Felix's
stage results haven't been up to par.

And it's regrettable that we
haven't sprinted very well.

And sometimes at the start of the
race, whether the breakaways are likely to

succeed or not, they're
just too far behind.

Dominic, your support is vital.

Yeah, yeah.

It's just so important.

You have it.

It means so much to us.

It's reassuring
to us all, really.

I demand a lot.

As you do, too, in your area.

Anyway, I hope that Sam
will improve his performance

from now on and do
better in the rest of the tour.

I think we need to continue constructively
and focus on the positives and carry on

supporting them without
putting on too much pressure.

No, I actually think we have
to up the pressure on Sam.

Now he's got to do what he's here to
do, and I will be the one to tell him that.

Dominic wants to
tear up the rulebook.

He wants to find new
solutions, ones that

don't necessarily respect
the rules of cycling.

We can all feel that Dominic has generated
a new momentum, and sometimes this works.

There are fresh insights
and some new perspectives

that can work for sure
and shake things up.

And there are things that aren't
appropriate because they're ideas that

might work well in a car
company or the world of rugby.

And they're not that
suitable in our world.

So, should we tell the riders?

They're coming.

Thanks, everyone,
for giving me your time.

Now, I want to reassure you that I
have faith in every single one of you.

And we'll succeed in our
target if we all work together.

And sometimes I know that it's not
easy to hear when things are going wrong.

But I do have to
voice my concerns.

They're also the views
of the other partners.

Don't worry, you'll succeed.

Do not doubt it.

There's a smile.

Okay.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Sam, fucking sprint!

Hey!

Say it!

I must fucking sprint!

Inevitably, the
pressure is mounting.

It'd be a nightmare not to get
a win at the Tour de France.

There's nothing worse.

It promises to be
an interesting day.

Another great opportunity
for the sprinters.

Is this going to be
your stage today?

Well, let's hope so.

Yeah, let's.

Fingers crossed.

Okay, guys, we must
discuss our strategy.

Today, focus on the
victory stage with Sam.

We can have a
really good day today.

Come on, guys.

Yeah, hopefully we
can get it right today.

The nature of the stage is
pretty flat all the way through,

so it's really just about
the sprint at the end, yeah?

We'll be looking at the
guys to prop you up well.

Yeah, I think it won't
be relaxed today.

But, yeah, just hopefully
we can find the gap today.

Good luck, Sam.

Thank you.

Thanks.

Bye, Sam.

Will riders like Sam be
feeling under pressure?

Oh, they're all under pressure.

You want to show that you're
still capable, that it's still in there.

It keeps you working hard.

I feel of that, and I love that.

But the pressure doesn't come
from the team, it comes from myself.

The sprinters' teams
are preparing for this

last ascent before
the run-in to the finish.

The Absen Deceuninck
team on the right.

Mathieu van der Poel
protecting Jasper Philipsen.

And Sam Bennett in the middle,
getting a little bit blocked in.

This Decathlon-Ager-Desert team
hasn't bet everything on Sam Bennett.

And he looks pretty isolated
there in the approach to the finish.

Oh, shit.

We're now heading downhill
at over 70 kilometres per hour.

Jasper Philipsen's Absen Deceuninck
team powering through on the right.

Jasper Philipsen's
group gets into position.

Sam Bennett's still there,
but he has no-one to help him.

Less than one kilometre to the
finish, less than one kilometre.

The riders are making waves,
trying to get back into position.

And Sam Bennett's still there,
but it is a little further back.

Go, go, go.

Fly, fly, fly,
fly, fly, fly, fly.

Mathieu van der Poel accelerates
400 metres from the finish.

Go, go.

The world champion's
still on the front.

Here goes Jasper Philipsen.

And it's victory for
Jasper Philipsen.

Victory for Jasper Philipsen.

Thank you, sir.

The team worked hard today, and
Mathieu van der Poel did a great job.

What teamwork from
Alpsen Deceuninck.

Sam Bennett crosses
the finish line in sixth place.

Sam, he, er... He's not
weaker than Ackermann.

He's just as strong as
quite a few of the others.

De Lee, Philipsen.

He didn't have an opening.

That's it, that's it, yeah.

And it's a real shame.

A sprinter needs the team around
him to be... Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Perfect.

The sprinter needs confidence.

He needs strong riders on his side
to launch him from a good position.

There's a lot of questions
from the public and the press.

And there are comments like, do they really
have the ability to lead Sam Bennett?

I'm not giving up.

It just seems like a total
waste of your energy.

Look, they said we
have to be like five

kilometres away, and
we tried to be, you know?

But the work you did on the
climb, that should really be my job.

Well, yeah, I know, but
I know you were given

that job, but I'm not
sure you're cut out for it.

Sorry to say it, but it just
doesn't come that naturally to you.

Yeah, well, it's
not easy, is it?

You OK, mate?

No, I'm OK.

You want to do cycling,
you love it, but then...

Yeah.

That wears out when you're
getting hammered day in, day out.

Yeah, it wears away at you.

I just feel like a fucking dick.

And at times, it's easier to
just throw in the towel, but you

have to believe that you can
still do it and still come back.

I still want to continue this and
try and win stages at the Tour.

Cycling has an incredible
way of humbling you.

It does, doesn't it?

Yo.

Hiya.

I won't say you should have
won, but you could have won.

You didn't win.

Just missed a little bit of
that tight unit around me.

Yeah, yeah.

I just needed maybe one extra guy so
that we just had that power to be there.

When it got deep into the
final, you know, inside that last 2.

1k, that's where we need a strong
unit that just flows, you know?

Yeah.

But it's all stuff we knew.

It means that we
discussed this at the start.

And it's, like, it's a shit situation
that you're the guinea pig.

OK.

Yeah.

You can do it.

Yeah.

We're proud.

I'm not.

I know you're not,
but that's normal.

You shouldn't be.

This is the last
chance for the sprinters.

And it's a sweltering
day today between Niem

and Grusin with a
temperature of 32 degrees.

Coming out of the rest day,
there's always a lot of chatter.

What are the news
headlines of the day?

There's an article coming out in Le Keep,
a sensational piece with harsh words about

Vincent Labanou, questioning his place
in the Azure-Desert La Mondiale team.

He knows the nature
of this business.

He's been in it for
30, 32 years now.

But the bit that got
to him really hurts.

Is this line here?

Here it is.

Vincent is nothing now.

I'm no longer in charge.

But I haven't run this
business 34 years.

Built the team up, worked hard, got them
to a level for people to think this way.

For me, that article
was devastating.

Of course, it's natural that
I feel a sense of injustice.

I do.

Because you try your best and...

people take you
for a fool, you know?

That's bound to be painful.

Over the years, I've had
victories, podiums with Vincent.

Unforgettable moments.

Days I'll remember
for the rest of my life.

And because my dad's not here
anymore, Vincent has been like family.

I feel that he's been a father
figure, to his riders and his staff.

But now it seems that this
family approach that we all

learnt from Vincent over
many years is finally over.

There is one thing that
upset the whole team,

which is that infamous
article about Vincent.

How does that affect the group?

And how do they
react to this article?

And what do you feel about it?

Well, since you're filming me,
chances are I'll disappoint you on that.

I don't think I'm inclined
to comment on this issue.

Because I'm not authorized.

Okay, guys.

Thanks, guys.

I'll cut to the chase.

Today's our last
chance at a sprint.

If we don't make this
work, we can forget about it.

Okay?

It's extremely difficult.

But we're going to ignore what's
happening and just focus on the sport.

Because there's no point
us all dwelling on the article.

But it does affect them all.

So it's up to me to make sure they
focus and concentrate on the race.

Now, I want you all to understand
that our objective can be achieved, guys.

It really can be.

We all have the physical
and mental strength

to make an impact and
win this famous stage.

You know, you don't
want to see anybody upset.

For sure, I want
to go and win firm.

I want to thank the team for
the opportunity to come here.

They put a lot on the
line to bring me here.

They believed in me.

Stage 16 is unique.

And there's a lot of
pressure from our partners.

Decathlon, Van Rysel,
AG2Z, La Mondiale.

So here in Nîmes, it's our
last chance to get a win.

We're in the last 10
kilometers of today's stage.

And Sam Bennett's
team is in the lead.

Now focus.

We're in the race.

We can do it.

There's a lot of pressure.

This stage is my last chance.

But you have to
put it all to the side.

A stage win is what you need.

It's what you have to do.

So you just try to go
with the flow and pray

that the legs are
there when it's go time.

One kilometer to go.

Mathieu van der
Poel in third position.

Philipsen is in his wheel.

Sam Bennett is still there.

Come on.

50 meters.

And van der Poel
starts to sprint.

Jasper Philipsen about to break
away at full throttle towards the finish.

Sam Bennett is there.

Philipsen!

I got into a good
enough position.

You're hyper-focused and
hyper-aware of everything around you.

Time for me to flick the switch and do what
you have to do to get to the line first.

Me to try and give
back to the team.

Come on!

Come on!

Philipsen wins!

When van der Poel's
there, Philipsen wins easily.

Sam Bennett finished
well in fourth place.

Good job, Sam.

That was better.

Was I better or better?

Good work.

I was suffering.

Maybe a podium was doable
that day, but I couldn't do any more.

I put everything out there.

At the end, you finished
fourth, which is your best result.

Sam, how do you look
back at your tour overall?

I'm going to get sick.

OK, thank you very much.

Sorry, I hope you feel better.

When you see your rider
throw up after crossing the

finish line, you can only
really pat him on the shoulder.

It's a good job.

And that's about all you can do.

That's the way it is.

It's life.

I think that at some point, even Sam
realized that it wasn't going to happen.

And I think that he
gave up psychologically.

It was supposed to be this great
comeback that didn't happen.

I feel like I've let down the
team, the sponsors, myself.

Everybody that put time into me.

I think, look, I have to take it
on the chin and move forward.

Sam Bennett has never lost hope.

His commitment to
the team is incredible.

He is so capable.

He gives 100% for his
riders, for the team, for me.

The double objective for Decathlon
Asia-Desert Le Mondial cannot happen.

There will be no stage
victory for Sam Bennett.

And now, all eyes
are on Felix Galle.

Felix Galle has to win during this Tour
de France, or the season for Decathlon

Asia-Desert Le Mondial is sure
to be ruined and end in disaster.

What do you guys think?

It's just such a shame.

It's not good.

It's...

I can't really say much more.

It's just how it is.

It's poor.

Very poor.

If you ask me, it's
one of two things.

Either the other teams are
superior and we can't get to the

front, or else there's a timidity
from us about being in front.

Is it because it's hard
and the standard's high?

They have to move up a notch.

They can't always
be lagging at the back.

It's not good
enough, you hear me?

They're not
sufficiently prepared.

It's true that we didn't
achieve our objective.

It's not an option for
us to stop, though.

We have to press on.

For our honour.

For our dignity.

Despite our chances
narrowing, we will not give up.

Tomorrow is a classic stage.

It could literally explode.

The first objective is to put Felix at
the foot of Tourmalet in a strong position.

If you're not winning anything, it
does make life a little harder for sure.

If I can do the same as last year,
eight plays in GC and win a stage,

then, yeah, I would
be happy with it.

But, yeah, of course,
it's a lot of pressure.

He'll move back up
and he'll get his place.

Understood?

I am a fighter.

I don't tolerate losing.

And I know what it takes to
make sure that your team can win.

Emotions don't get you a win.

What you need is
organisation methodology.

It's a process.

And you need the right team.

If this Tour's a disaster,
it'll be my responsibility,

because I'm the one
responsible for running the team.

Then later, we can
have a post-mortem.

Netflix is here, so we've got to
provide some first-class entertainment.

So I need these little
hits of excitement.

Oh, there's a gravel
stage, isn't there?

Oh, yeah.

And now, for the
first time, the gravel.

Gravel racing is chaos.

Fucking hell, I
don't see anything.

It's gonna be a
shit show, I'd say.

Look at the bottleneck
at the back of the peloton.

You might lose the
Tour de France today.

But if you're willing to take risks, then
the stage could be yours for the taking.

I love the sense of danger.

The Tour is a fucking
circus, and we are the clown.