GB's Brennan wins Vuelta stage two on Grand Tour debut
Pogacar, who won Saturday's opening time trial by 0.09 seconds from Britain's Ethan Hayter, will take a nine-second lead over Wout van Aert into Monday's third…
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Summary
Pogacar, who won Saturday's opening time trial by 0.09 seconds from Britain's Ethan Hayter, will take a nine-second lead over Wout van Aert into Monday's third stage. Britain’s Matt Brennan beats leader Tadej Pogacar to Vuelta a España second-stage win. Brennan moves up to third in the overall standings, 10 seconds behind Pogacar.
Furthermore, The 21-year-old Brennan, riding his first Grand Tour, pounced in the final kilometres of the 214km ride from Monaco to Manosque to claim his first stage win. Monday takes the riders into the French Pyrenees with a mountain finish in Font Romeu near the Spanish border. However, in the final kilometres Van Aert was caught and Pogacar opted to conserve energy, giving Brennan his chance.
In addition, With around 1.5km remaining it appeared that Pogacar and Van Aert would fight it out for the stage victory but Pogacar stepped off the gas and it was Van Aert's unheralded team mate Brennan who seized the moment to claim his biggest career win. Hayter was part of a small early breakaway and looked destined to take the overall lead when he won the final intermediate sprint for six bonus seconds.
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Pogacar, who won Saturday's opening time trial by 0.09 seconds from Britain's Ethan Hayter, will take a nine-second lead over Wout van Aert into Monday's third stage.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesBritain’s Matt Brennan beats leader Tadej Pogacar to Vuelta a España second-stage win.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesBrennan moves up to third in the overall standings, 10 seconds behind Pogacar.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesThe 21-year-old Brennan, riding his first Grand Tour, pounced in the final kilometres of the 214km ride from Monaco to Manosque to claim his first stage win.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesMonday takes the riders into the French Pyrenees with a mountain finish in Font Romeu near the Spanish border.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
However, in the final kilometres Van Aert was caught and Pogacar opted to conserve energy, giving Brennan his chance.
according to BBC SportWith around 1.5km remaining it appeared that Pogacar and Van Aert would fight it out for the stage victory but Pogacar stepped off the gas and it was Van Aert's unheralded team mate Brennan who seized the moment to claim his biggest career win.
according to The IndependentHayter was part of a small early breakaway and looked destined to take the overall lead when he won the final intermediate sprint for six bonus seconds.
according to The Independent
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