Cameron Wurf runs equivalent of half-marathon after Paris-Roubaix
Ineos Grenadiers all-rꩵo💝under then posts training ride on Monday lunchtime

Riders letting their hair down after 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Paris-Roubaix is very common as the curtain comes down the cobbled Classics. Winner Mathieu van der Poel and teammates were subsequently spotted in a disco in Belgium celebrating his victory, but after taking part in the Hell of the North, Ineos Grenadiers veteran 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Cameron Wurf opted for a rather different form of 'rest' and recuperation.
Seemingly not sated for exercise after taking part in the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:fastest-ever editio💜n of Paris-Roubaix, which the 39-year-old Australian co꧅mpleted in 128th place, Wurf then went on to run the equival💎ent of a half-marathon that evening.
According to Strava, Wurf ran for 86 minutes and 21.2 kilometres after 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Paris-Roubaix, titling his run, appropriately enough, 'Sunday Brick'. His ride in Paris-Roubaix was recorded on Strava with the rather more humorous title of 'So Bumpy It Hurts To Pee'.
Sinc𝄹e then, on Monday according to Strava he has put in another 50 kilometres of recovery traini♓ng, though this time he was back on his bike.
Wurf is one of the few WorldTour professionals currently combining his ‘regular’ racing with Ironman triathlons. In February, he went swimming after stages in the UAE Tour, then placed fifth in an Ironman in South Africa.
He is due to go on racing Ironmans throughout the yea🍰r, with one target the World Champioཧnships in Nice in September.
However, in terms of combining disciplines that is as far as it goes for Wurf. He told Cyclingnews earlier this year, "Ironman has moved onto a whole new level since COVID, and the level's incr🌠edibly high, I don't have any bandwidth to take on ꦏany other disciplines at the moment."
On Wednesday, in any case, Wurf will likely be back to his usual 'day job', with unconfirmed reports that he will be lining up for Ineos Grenadiers in the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Brabantse Pijl one-day Classic.
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Alasdair Fotheringham has been reporting on cycling since 1991. He has covered every Tour de France since 1992 bar one, as well as numerous other bike races of all shapes and sizes, ranging from the Olympic Games in 2008 to the now sadly defunct Subida a Urkiola hill climb in Spain. As well as working for Cyclingnews, he has also written for The Independent, The Guardian, ProCycling, The Express and Reuters.