Look, cycling is the best person doesn't always win or the most deserved pers...
It is a game of chance oftentimes, but there are times where you say, "Wow, that person deserve to win."
I mean, she did it all. Today, Boomstick, KLC. KLC. KLC, you got a new nickname. And we love that you Boston, it balled out one.
Yeah. Here we go. Yeah, good morning, everybody. Welcome back to the move podcast. I'm Lance Armstrong, joined by Marry and Allison. By the way, we haven't talked about the abling police.
They are still calling, looking for their streetsite. Well, good luck. They don't want to find us. A period of amnesty here where you can avoid prosecution. Aspen's a safe place. Yeah, it's like Switzerland, right? Yeah, it is. Like Switzerland, keys in the car, walker, don't lock your bike.
We're all good. We are talking about stage six about the Tour de France fam of ex-wifte. Mel, what do we do? Stage six from Mont-Brison, Torre no Sorre no Sorre no Sorre no Sorre. So, we had little pause in the second one there. Oh, that. I do, I don't know why, and it doesn't matter if it's a land, if it's
a land. No, it just never gets old.
“Oh, and it's good. Nels, Nels, a little better, I think.”
Well, she's got, you know, it's the sort of perfect. She's got some flair. She's got some flair. Kim LaCord, KLC, as I have dubbed her. I've just dubbed her this morning that, you know, I love watching bike races where a good look. It's cycling is, is the best person doesn't always win or the most
deserved person doesn't always win. It is a game of chance oftentimes, but there are times where you say, "Wow, that person deserves to win." I mean, she did it all. I mean, nobody, I mean, all the way to the end, bridged a one-minute gap, did all the work when she got into that break, and then wins the sprint and holds off, Puck, Peters.
Nope. She's, Puck tried to come around, she said, "Yeah, I want you to go Puck yourself." And a bike, no Puck's here. And she went on a spare bike. I think that's, I mean, the entire uh, her entire ride. And she was so calm and cool and her poster is interviewed. It was almost like, "Yeah, this is what I drew it up."
Yeah, she just knew what she had to do, and that was her plan, and she executed. And she's been trying every day. I mean, we knew that she had a stage finish in her, like a win. I know she wanted to get back in the yellow. Last year, she was in the yellow for several days. You know, first African to win a monument. She's one-layage best-own-layage.
She obviously won stages last year in the tour, um, but incredible, incredible finished for her,
“and I think so well deserved. So deserved. The pride of Mauritius. Mauritius, and, you know,”
we were talking about it earlier, we were going to plan a training camp out there. I know, I have to be a little careful because we got going on this, so- Right here, look at this lance. I mean, I see that, and I'm like, okay, Kevin. That's where you're from. Yeah, 1-800- oh, Lance is in. Pretty wild. I mean, growth button. I don't like that. A very small remote island. I think it's
an Indian ocean. Probably more famous for surfing and water sports. But, of course, I love the jersey because the jersey is so similar to the world champions jersey. If you look at it, you're like, do you think that this year? It's just, it's a look, she put a little twist on it. Yeah. Um, but to come from such a remote place, which we see more and more, I think, now in cycling, uh, it's just so cool and she's such a deserve what a boss. Well, we think we have a long ways to go
when Americans, you know, get into the world tour and stuff that they're not living at home. I can't even imagine, like, being that far away. No, it's wild. No. As you know, she has a very interesting story. I mean, at the age of 27, she's calling every professional team, begging for a job, and then she doesn't upgating, signed, and then ends up being in the yellow jersey, the Twitter fans to come up with X-Wit last year, winning
the age, but stonely aged. And then she has another freaky, she says that hunger sets are a part.
“Like, she's such a hard worker. She's such a baller of a rider, Lance, and that's what you're”
saying when we are watching it right before we have done, like, total baller move. But apparently, she had like a 10% chance of living. She got bit by a spider. I'm not a gaskar when she was, like, three years old, goes to a coma. They have her parents come in and tell her goodbye. Like, her brother needs, like, call it like your brother says goodbye. And she ends up surviving. So she has some hunger in there, there's some, there's some demons she's chasing, I think. As I was watching today,
I thought, I mean, you would have taken so much effort. By the way, she was in what was left of the main field. She and I'm flicking the name, at least Lanko Pergini. No, the Dutch rider who should bridge across with. Marcus Marcus. Yeah, I mean, to bridge across one minute is incredibly
Hard.
straight to the front and tried to attack again. And then other attacks are going, she was chasing them down, chasing them down. I'm watching this thinking, you know what? I mean, let's just save a little bit. Because in cycling, sometimes you just have to roll the dice and let one of these goes and other people go and hope that others chase them down. No, she didn't do that. She took all the work all the burden and not only did she win the sprint. She won the sprint from the front. Yeah.
“That's just 10 out of 10. You have to win. But that's what we saw. And we didn't even know at that”
point. I mean, we were thinking she was using a lot of energy without even knowing that she had to chase back on on a spare bike and that she caught basically at the top of that climb when the break went. And then that's why the gap went out and then she attacked with Marcus. I mean, that was wild. Yeah. And we didn't even know about it. The spare bike part, that just, I don't know. I think maybe I'm weird. And I was just so finicky about my equipment. And I would have a race bike
that was absolutely perfect. And the spare bike, no matter what, no matter how, I mean, the measurements could be exact. The seat could feel the same. The handlebar angle was the same. I got on it.
And it was like having two left shoes on. It just, it never felt right for her to just grab
that thing, bridge across. I mean, it's impressive. She had one thing on her mind. And that was the
“win. And she did it for her. Speaking of efforts, I think we were all sort of scratching our head.”
Which I think maybe I have the answer to this on what Demi Ballon was doing. I don't think if you're Demi, this is not a risk for you. The race is tomorrow. You know, Lambo's not a risk. My opinion, Kim McCourt's not a risk. My opinion. But she was just, she went to the front and was riding that on the front alone of that group behind with the yolo jersey on her wheel. My girl, let let let let the Maya was shown. Let the doctor do some pulls.
Yeah, I didn't know. I don't know why. I know we all watched our scratching our head.
I think she feels incredible. When I said, I think I know the answers. I think she is
extremely competent. So she's now, that doesn't worry. Like wasting too much energy. They want to, it doesn't, it doesn't care what you think. It's a crime. It doesn't. So
“I think she clearly feels great. Super confident. Well, she looks great. Yeah, I mean,”
she makes it look easy. You know, maybe you don't have to ride that hard. I mean, it's not as if she was on the front going full gas. She's, that's some sort of moderated effort. And you know, just keep them out there, right? I think she looks good. Yeah, but she's definitely going to be the one to beat tomorrow. So tomorrow, I guess you said, on two doesn't lie right there. No, we'll see. No, that one doesn't lie. I was also pleasantly
surprised to see Paul Lane in that front group. I was worried that, and she was, she was very, sort of vulnerable in her post-rac interviews. She said, look, it's over. Right? This is, I don't have it. And, and the tours over for me, when somebody says that, kind of the next step is, you see them in the group at the next day. And their next job is just to sort of honor the, you know, the fact that you're defending the title and finish the actual race.
But I was surprised to see her up, but I was great. I have, I have some high hopes or her tomorrow. I really do. I'm sick. I know. I think we'll be right there. That'd be a whole story. Yeah. Uh, it would just be nice to see her have a good ride like a solid ride tomorrow. You know,
come back from this first part of the race. I mean, I think winning is probably going to be a
challenge, but like, you know, I think just having a good solid ride would be, would be great to see one other person that was missing today and last more time was Anna Vanderbragan, which I think is interesting. Speaking of potatoes. Because I, I kind of thought the two of them might be riding somewhere together. Yeah. And Vanderbragan was dropped with Vost pretty early on. They got back. And then, yeah, it was Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. Vosta. We talked a little bit
in the first week here about the coverage. And of course, the coverage is, no matter who is streaming the race, they're really at the mercy of ASO and when they actually are delivered the feed, right? It's not as if whether it's peacock or some other international carrier, they start showing the race when they get the feed. And then some of these days, they've been streaming from the very, from kilometers zero, which of course we prefer. I did see an interview with Mary and Roost,
who said she's really pushing for extended time and more streaming time. And I think that's just in line with what we're saying. It's going to be a good thing. Yeah. The more we can watch the race,
The better it goes, right?
That's true. That's it. That's not the right thing. All these mental telepathy. Yes, I'm lucky that I went today. Some places will be disobeyed. There's podcasts, there's a big deal. Oh, you know, it's a matter of fact, it's such a big deal that just when we watch. It's just when we watch, which is of course not true. We have nothing to do with
“that. But I think I've been getting some complaints, Lance, for no boomstick. But I think today,”
boomstick, KLC. KLC, you got a new nickname. And we love that you Boston balled out one. Yeah. Here we go. Everything. Move of the day. Move of the day. All of it. Boomstick, KLC, we're proud of you. And you were debating or you were really wanting, actually, to wear your puck, Peter shirt. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Something around here that I do. I'm wearing a blaze name, the cat after this. The picture of the cat is above me. By the way, the blaze is in morning.
Places in morning. His favorite writer did not win. So I did not wear the shirt. But I did dive into some of those facts. The education piece. The education. And according to
the cyclist association, the union that they have the TCA, about 86 percent of the current women's
Peloton have advanced degrees. That is the exact opposite of the men's Peloton. And as a matter of so that would mean then that 14 percent of the men's Peloton have some sort of advanced degree.
“I think that would be high. Yeah. I think I'd agree with you. Yeah. I mean, and it's not,”
it's just, it's just what it is. But I had a feeling that it was 86 as high. That's, that's, but not surprising, actually. Yeah. It's not surprising, but you're looking at, um, Colton, we did have a picture of the, of the doctor. There we go. Our doctor. Well, that's a, yeah, that is, there's no way. That is, that is, that is, that is, that is, that is, a, I don't know. I don't know. I'm going to go with it. I'm going to go with it. I have seen that
photo before. Um, if it's AI sure, but that is the doctor who's our current. Well, yeah. Yeah, yeah, she is. She is a doctor. But I don't think it's AI. Yes. Liz says it's AI. Okay. Well, anyway, I, I like this, though. I like this fact. You know, Colton, did you work that claw back there? Today's show brought you by pioneer pastors. Full disclosure.
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And they're right over the hill for us in steamboat springs. One of my favorite places is the boat. But they aren't resting on their laurels and they have just launched two incredible products, electrolyte gels, and 100 milligrams caffeinated choose. And all of it is easy on the stomach. Three hours in. Been in need of that today on my ride. So use the code to the move 25 for 25% off at honey stinger.com/themove25. I thought you were running today. Yeah. You haven't
sent me my map yet. I haven't. I haven't. Okay. All right. But the one I mapped out was 12 miles. That's easy. I just did a hundred times two weeks ago. I'm fine. Yeah, from here going the people on the road. We don't care where Allison's running today. Although you might. I haven't mapped out on straw. I didn't know if 12 was too much. No. Okay. I got it. The way you sent me it was 10. Yeah. It's just hard. It's all up hill. That's fine.
It's uh, yeah. There's some downhill's too. Good. I need a little crazy out. Then you like me better and I get a little bit of my crazy out. Yeah. Let's wear her out. What about 22 miles on the way home? Perfect. What about 22 miles in the morning? That might be a bit of art. Unfortunately comes in here. More maybe better. Then Vulture had to deal with horse wet on me.
Well, we've talked. We've spent the week talking about it and we spent a little bit of the first
part of the show talking about tomorrow's the day. Right. I got to say. I love, I've said it. I do think Devon 2 is the hardest climb in France. Barnon. What I didn't say the other days is it's my favorite climb in France. It is so special. There's something about it. It's just weird.
It gets weird in a great way.
stages and other tough stages, but you can't you can't you can't fake it on Devon 2. So nobody's
“going to be able to fake it tomorrow. Extremely hot. 90 degrees in bed one at the bottom.”
Allie said there's no apparently the course is staying the same. Yep. So they have not altered the route due to the fires in the area. Apparently also there's they're going to limit some of the
fans who are allowed to go up. I don't know exactly what that means. They're basically going to
close the road. They're closing that no fans. No fans on Vauntu, which is going to be a big bomber, but they are going to do with the people who are already up there to make them leave now. No, they can stay up there probably. I wonder if they push them towards the top. If you've seen the Vauntu. That's a tree line. Nothing is catching on fire at the top of Vauntu. There is nothing. It's rock. In fact, you look for days. All you see is rock. There's not to catch on fire up there,
but go back to start. Go back to the profile. It just doesn't lie. Right. 46K. The final climb on Vauntu is 15.7 km. So otherwise known as 10 miles at 8.8%. Out. It is relentless. And super steep at the bottom. Yeah. Very, very steep. Very hot. And obviously the bottom is going to be even hotter. It cools off a little bit at the top. You get exposed to get wind, which poses a whole other set of scenarios. But it is the day. We call V-Day. Can I call
V-Day then? Was it all V-Day? I don't know. Yeah. No, I know. We knew. We knew. We knew. I just love V-Day. No bonus time tomorrow. Except on the finish. Which is crazy. Yeah. There is time bonus.
There is time bonus on the finish, but no bonus sprints. No bonus sprints. Second points
like today we saw. Cassie and I were almost kind of putting on, I don't want to say a brave face.
“A happy face. She's, I think she too is feeling good. I think so too. And I was actually a little”
surprised to see her nod in the break today because of the the way the dissent went. So the way the break went away was on the dissent. And she's usually one of the first people like in the front on a dissent. Yeah. So I thought it was strange that she missed it. I mean, obviously wouldn't gone if she was there. But well, she definitely felt threatened. Had her team get to the front and try to pull back because Lamborghini is a threat to her. They're within similar. So at least
along, Lamborghini did gain time today. But yeah, Cassie, I was more patient maybe or took a little less risk. Yeah, I think the whole thing gets reshuffled tomorrow. For sure. It's so difficult. Time gaps can be massive on this climb. So who wins tomorrow? I think Demi wins. I think she wins. I think that what she was doing at the end today, I thought that's either really, really ill-advised and strange or you were just so in control that you said, I'm just going
to sit here and do a little tempo with the villagers on my wheel. If I might jump to do it, it's her job. Yeah. I think she looks good. And I'm curious how the doctor does. I mean, I think if she rides a smart race, because it is a good climb for a power rider like that. And she's smart like it. But I think Demi, I think Demi wins. And if she wins,
“so Martial wins at all. For sure. As you should on the phone, too. On the phone, too.”
And we have that. But like we said, it's not going to be over till, I mean, it's over. Because
Sunday's a really hard stage, too. I mean, you never know. The other thing about that stage in
Denise, and we don't want to get too far ahead of ourselves is the cold as is is certainly not a volunteer. But it's hard. The descents are technical. They're fast. They're technical. Things can happen. You don't want to ever want to see that happen. But you got to, and they got to do it three times. I mean, you have to be on your toes for those descents around the south of France. For sure. I bet coaches looking at that one. Yeah. No, I mean, you just send straight down and you're
done. There's definitely no. Oh, baby. Oh, what else? Big day. Big day tomorrow. The board up there. We got the move of the day. We got it all. Yeah. We got it all. We got it all. Got the big music festival here this weekend in Aspen. I got my kids coming down. Got Jordan. My partner came in town. These kids, they go these. And it's back. And that's back. Although she's not a big EDM music festival. You can call this EDM stuff. This should
it's huge. No, I don't know where you're in there. No, I'm telling you, this guy just got this guy. John Summit. He's headliner. That sounds horrible for my dad. But it's good to have the kids here. And geez. I am 19 minutes
50 seconds into this.
It feels so funny. You know, we've been together 20 years. We got two kids together. We got a great life. But four years ago today. We actually was right up. Remember we was right after the show. We hold that. Yeah. Went to the plane and flew over Europe. And it was on that trip. It wasn't. I'm making it sound like it was an accident or like random. It wasn't. But four years ago. Okay. So happy anniversary, Anna and Lance. And I remember this because you told me
I shouldn't get my news off of TMZ. You leave and I see the ring on your finger before you guys are flying to Europe. And I go, hey, I like that ring. You know, whatever. And then I look on my X, whatever Twitter, whatever it's called. And on TMZ, it's like Lance Armstrong is married. What? Yes. I texted it. The screenshot to you and I said apparently I should get my news from
“TMZ. Things you remember. I'll pull up all the screenshots I think. Hey, what? You want your”
news fast? I'm serious. You want your news fast? Go to TMZ. It's weird. Anything. Anything happens. I forget like people get married and like celebrity stuff. But anything bad happens. If like they get the scoops, I don't know how they do it. Well, unless they talked about our
inflate. They're dead to me. But I did find out about you. However, they didn't cover. Never
mind. We're not going to cover it anymore. This has been covered enough. You know what I'm talking about. Yeah. We do. No more. No more. All right. Uh, running out of days to call us. Actually, really, really running out of these to call us because here are three more days. We're not taking anymore calls. Right, my grace. 9707182736 is the hotline. Give us a call. Kultland. Call number one. Hey, all. This is the comment from video. But after Demi's win yesterday, her interview was really interesting
to me hearing how she was talking about the other two women and how she knew kind of exactly what they were going to do. I know they understand what their fellow brothers in the Peloton ride like because they spent so much time with them. But how much prep and anticipation for situational racing goes in before each day. Love to show, keep bringing the content. Thank you all.
“Have a great day. Ladies. Um, well, we called that Demi was going to win. I think she's the quickest”
finisher out of that bond. She said, we must not have seen that interview. Maybe we didn't make we miss it. Probably we have. Not only would she know, this goes true for the women cycling men cycling junior cycling. Like you're around these people enough. You learn a lot about them. Right. You learn the way they pedal. I mean, it didn't. You didn't need us to look at the TV and say the Pauline doesn't look great. They saw that way before anybody saw that. The other
interesting thing is is best I can tell. And women's like, there's been a lot of, you know, Demi was on SD works, which is it. So now not only does she have competitors that probably know her very well and vice versa. She also has former teammates or now teammates that, you know, that you really, really know well that you've done training camps with and you've spent time with them. Or race directors. I mean, I mean, I'm in an event of random race. I mean, I mean, that would be hard. Yeah,
difference. Yeah. But yeah, that holds true for all disciplines and all categories and cycling for sure. I mean, they definitely know how each person can win a race like what their options are and they're going through that when they're thinking about how how things are going to play out. You study your competitors. You study the peloton, you know. And I mean, we knew Kaseo is going to
attack first. God, we wanted her to win. And then you know, she's quicker and then Racer waits. It's
on Damie. So I think it played out exactly as everyone figured it would. So yeah, you're competitors. I remember this when I first got into the European Peloton. I was in a sorority and enabling and you had to study your your competition. Like, you like, you make flashcards to be like, "Okay, you're married, hold in this as who you are." So I would do that when I went to Europe, because I didn't know the riders as much racing domestically before I started racing world tour.
So then I'm like studying all the competition to know who they are with their name as what their strengths are. You know, and then you can simplify the race by racing against certain riders that are similar to me.
So that's a, do I want to be in the break with? So yeah, for a second there, I thought there was
some sort of sorority come. I was waiting for it. I had to do this. To hear whatever y'all were getting up to an ablain in sorority competition. I have a lot of stories on that, but they would make
“you go around like a black circle and you have to like talk about you the names and like”
who their boyfriend were with if they were from play, no Texas or whatever. You know, I,
Coming back to Demi for a second and the way she went won the race yesterday ...
way she was pulling in the stage today and you, thinking that it shows that she's feeling really good. It was interesting because she did work hard and that finish for, you know, to catch her in that sprint. And she wasn't going to gain much like time, you know, I mean seconds. And when we know seconds are going to mean nothing on fun to most likely, especially with time bonuses at the finish. I mean, it was wasting some of those energies like that was an interesting move on Demi's
part. So this time when Cauchia attacked, it was actually one of her better time. It was the perfect timing and you thought she would get it because there was, you know, not much, I mean, yes, winning the stage was great for Demi. But she has bigger things coming up. Yeah. Yeah, you guys call it when you're watching. Yep. All right, call number two. This is Edward from Carrey North Carolina. Big hand and I've got a question for all of you throughout to racing careers. What was your favorite
weather to race in? Were there any weather conditions where you felt you had a real advantage over the rest of the peloton reading one? I love it. This is not catching on. Yes, it is too late. Married the favorite weather? Well, you know, I mean, not favorite in general, like a hate-wrain
normally in bad conditions, but I always felt like if it was bad conditions, that I had an advantage.
“And I think thinking when you go into something that you're better than other people and you can”
do like suffer more than them or deal with words conditions, you know, it's like a almost like a super power going into things. You know, and so yeah, hated racing in bad conditions would never be in the rain now riding my bike. But like if there was like options for me to race that way, that's my kind of thing. Yeah. Same thing. Worst of the weather, the better I did. I think that clay gravel would be fun. What else would you take it to next level? That's like I wouldn't do that.
Did like 500 miles of across the endies. Yeah, more dirt, more wind, more rain, more mud, like the harder it is. And like I agree with you, Married, doesn't mean I'm enjoying it at all. I am not in a happy place in my head, but I really like feet in that dark place. And I also think this, I'm a bigger rider and so when it gets windy and the terrain is hard so you're on cobbles and it's just like a lot of rolling resistance and it's all about pure power and mental fortitude.
I always felt that I excelled in that because people don't like it. They go, ew, it's, you know,
rain, but not descending in the rain. I'm actually really good to send you rain. Rain, better? Wow. Do you know, I figured out, I think it's because people go slower and I go the same speed. That's because two are feet. What about you, Ernst? For me, I, look, it's a, it's a kind of a trick question because of course, the easy answer is why I like it 70 in sunny and no wind. Like a sunny and sunny, but everybody likes that, right? And nobody
would sit here and elect to ride a race that's 40 degrees in raining. But those, if I look back
“to the course of my career, those are the days I excel. That's what I won the World Championships”
in 1993. I mean, you can kind of look at four or five big days in my career that had this horrible
weather. I always thought, because I do run hot, I would not want a day that's like the days that
these women are going to face tomorrow. 90 degrees at the bottom of on to sounds horrible. I'm a bigger rider, even though I grew up in the heat, I suffered more, I think, suffered more than the others in the heat. So I wouldn't elect that. So perhaps a cold rainy day just keeps this engine a little bit cooler. My favorite story though about bad weather, and I've told this a couple of times on other shows. But what is that? 1998, I did the World Championships in
Balkanburg, Holland, and very tough circuit, very similar to the Anstal Gold Race. And I was on the start line with my friend, Dylan Casey. And we're sitting there and it's not raining. And we're probably five minutes before the start. And we're right on the front line and it started. The sky is open up. It just starts pouring. And Dylan looks at me and he goes, starting to rain. I said, I know. And I go, I go, "Hey, Dylan, turn around." I said, "What do you see?"
I don't see about 200 guys back there. I said, "Right. Half of them just quit." Yep. That's fact. Right. And so that's just those guys that it's just how you look at it. Right. I mean, they're going to lean into this. I'm going to lean out. And when you lean out,
“then you're not going to factor into the bike race. That particular day I was like, you know what?”
Go ahead. Just quit the race right now because I'm leaning in. And so but it wasn't just there. It was obviously in Oslo. It was on Hudson Common 2000. It was just days
That I didn't love the downhill's in the rain, but the uphill's in the rain o...
stages in the rain, no problem. Again, Mike Murray. I also, when it was raining like that,
“I have not gone outside. We don't ride over here. How good the raincoat is. I don't care.”
How many underserved, I will not go outside in the rain or ride my bike at 55 years old. No more.
Alright, I'll always gravel in the rain, but I won't train in anywhere too old.
“It is that day. And as I dubbed it, it is V-Day tomorrow. V-Day. This is the Queen stage.”
This is the stage we've all been waiting for. I could personally cannot wait. So, and this is really going to shake up this bike race. Not just, I mean, we talked about Demi.
“Thinking she's going to do great. We're going to figure out who's going to get”
second and third and maybe get four. If somebody's just right there, this is when it all happens.
And so, it's going to be exciting. Bring on V-Day. Bring on V-Day. Let's do it. Alright, game on. Thanks for tuning in everybody. We will see y'all tomorrow. And 3, 2, 1. Bye!
