Transcript
Johan Berniel (0:00)
My issue with Primos in this tour is his attitude and his, you know, like, relaxed attitude. Like, yeah, you know, we'll see. I don't care, he said several times. I don't care which if his team boss or the sponsor, I will be furious.
Spencer Martin (0:16)
Well, also think about his teammates. They've just spent, like, weeks at Altitude camp away from their families. Yeah, that would be dispiriting. Hi, I'm Spencer Martin along with Johan.
Johan Berniel (0:25)
Berniel, and this is Outcomes.
Spencer Martin (0:27)
Outcomes is for informational entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast should be considered financial advice. Gamble responsibly and if you or someone you know has a gambling problem, seek help from a professional resource. Host and guests may have financial interests in the bets discussed. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Everybody. Welcome back to Outcomes. I'm Spencer Martin. I'm here with Johan Berniel. We are predicting stage six of the Tour de France. I'll go through the odds and then we'll get Johan's take on who's going to win and how it plays out. But before I do that, I just want to remind everybody, if you're listening and thinking, wow, this is interesting, but I would love to actually bet myself. Well, we have a partner, NextBets, so if you go to nxtbets.com bet outcomes, it will tell you exactly where you can bet where you live, the best signup bonuses on each book, the best odds. I highly recommend it. Again, that's nxtbets.com BET outcomes. There's also a link in the show notes. But Johan, the favorite for tomorrow, which is a 201 kilometer stage. Very difficult, by the way, about 11,000ft of climbing I overheard on the move this morning. Just up and down all day with a very tough climb before the finish. And then it finishes up a steep pitch. Not a classified climb, but probably should be. It's quite hard. The favorite is Tad Pagatra. Plus 250 Matthew Vanderpoel at + 600, Jonas Verd. Plus 1800 Roman Gregoire. Plus 1800 W. Benart. Plus 2400 Julian Alip. Plus 2500 Ben He. Plus 2900 Nielsen Palace. Plus 2900 Maru Schmid. Plus 3100, Kevin Vlon. Plus 3300. It goes on and on. We'll call him out when we. When we need to. But Johan, how is this yet again a classics like stage? How is it going to play out?
Johan Berniel (2:05)
Yeah, long, long stage. 201km. Seven climbs in total from Bayou to Vir, Normandy. I mean, unfortunately, Spencer, I have To. I have to repeat myself with this kind of terrain. And after what we've seen yesterday and today, this is Pullacher terrain. Some. Some people say, okay, it could be a breakaway. There is a possibility. Okay, that's. That's. That's for sure. But you normally. The way I see this, there's going to be a break, and there's going to be a lot of tension in the peloton. It's only stage six. It's up and down. So positioning is constantly important. There's going to be a lot of instructions from the car. Be in the front, be in the front, be in the front. And only that, those instructions and that tension builds up in the peloton, and automatically it's, you know, 47, 48 kilometers per hour cruise speed. So that also makes for that the breakaway cannot take a lot of advantage. The final is very similar to yesterday. You know, there's a climb with the cresting with 5k to go. Not an easy climb, you know, it's 1.2 kilometers. 7. 7%. But the first part is 11. So the peloton is going to want to be, you know, and the guys. The teams will bring the guys to the front. And then with. With 4K to go, it's a bit of downhill. And then the last kilometer is uphill, and the last 700 meters are actually at 10%. So that's quite steep. There's even a pitch of 14%. This is Pogaccia terrain again, I think. I think, you know, it's. If it's that hard for the moment, it doesn't really matter if it's 500 meters, a kilometer or 15 kilometers uphill. There's nobody who can beat Bogota uphill right now. So I'm going to pick him at +2.50.
