168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Warren Barguil (168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Arkea-Samsic) saw overall victory at the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Arctic Race of Norway slip agonisingly through his fingers on the final stage 4 in Narvik. The taste 🔥of disappointment was made all the more bitter by what he felt was an 'unfair' move from another rider that prevented him 🙈following eventual winner Alexey Lutsenko at the end of the stage.

Enrico Gasparotto was the rider in question, and Barguil remonstrated vigorously with the Dimension Data rider beyond the finish line. "I t📖old him he is an idiot - I can't say more," Barguil revealed to reporters after the podium ceremony.

Barguil was on the wheel of G𒅌asparotto, with the Italian himself behind Lutsenko, as they came into the🔯 home straight with the race balanced on a knife edge.

Barguil had started the final day in the overall lead with an advantage of three seconds over Lutsenk🌜o, which grew to four seconds thanks to time bonuses at the intermediate sprints – Barguil gained two seconds at the first, Lutsenko one at the last.

With two riders clear in the home straight, four bonus seconds remained for the third place finisher, and Lutsenko grabbed them to make it a tie. However, h🌠is sprint was such that a one-second gap was recorded between him and Barguil, swinging the race in the most dramatic of fashions.

Barguil was a🌳t fir𝐆st furious and then despondent, clearly feeling he could have sealed victory were it not for Gasparotto.

"It's really shit," said the French champion. "𓄧Lutsenko was strong but if I was on his wheel I think I could have managed it. But the guy who was on his wheel tried to flick me. That's not the way of cycling for me.

"I'm really disappointed, because if Lutsenko won in the norma꧋l way, it would not be a problem, but to win like that, for me I don't like it."

Asked about his altercation with Gasparotto beyond the line, Barguil expanded: "I just told him he's an idiot, and 'it's not fair what you do in the sprint'. He told me he was on the limit. Maybe he was, maybe he wasn't, because when Lutsenko started sprinting he stopped pedalling almost. I los🌞t 15 metres and then it's already done.

"I think he tried to flick me. If he races like that, for me it's not fair. With Lutsenko we had a hard race together already. If he was a teammate of his I could understand that he tried to do that, but no,⛎ he just tried to flick me. After a guy like that wants to fight for position and you give him the position and then he flicks you, next time you don't give a space for him."

Barguil was clearly gutted to have missed out on what wo🍸uld h𒈔ave been the first stage race victory of his career.

When he took the leader's jersey on Storheia the previous day, he'd declared himself 'back on track'. He'd endured a torrid 18 months since joining Arkea-Samsic on the back of a superb 2017 Tour de France, and had even contemplated quitting cycling, but th🎃e Norway jersey continued something of a summer revival, following victory in the French nationals and a top-10 finish at the Tour.

To see victory slip away in such circumstances, then, was clearly hard to t🦋ake. Yet, Barguil remained gracious in defeat.

"I'm dไisappointed but Lutsenko is a beautiful winner," he said. "I can't say he's not a good bike rider, he's really aggressive. I can say he deserves the win, but I think I deser🦩ve the win too, and to be second, by only one second, it's hard."