Peter Sagan's custom Specialized S-Works Tarmac for the Tour of Flanders - Video
Christophe Desimpelaere gives Cyclingne🍬ws the low-down on the world champ꧂ion's bike






Peter Sagan finally won a race in his world champion’s rainbow jersey on Sunday, when he outsprinted Sep Vanmarcke (LottoNL-Jumbo), Viacheslav Kuznetsov (Katusha) and Fabian Cancellara (Trek-Segafredo) to win 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Gent-Wevelgem.
He did it on his new 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Specialized S-Works Tarmac, which is cu🦩stom painted in the colours of the world champion𒉰. He will use the same bike in Sunday's Tour of Flanders.
The Tarmac is Sagan’s bike of choice for the cobbled Classics, with Tinkoff mechanic Christophe Desimpelaere explaining to Cyclingnews in this exclusive video that he will use it in around 90 per cent of his races, mixing different 🧜wheel and tyre options depending on the races and the weather𝐆 conditions.
At 6ft tall, or 182cm, Sagan rides a 56cm Specialized frame. He has a custom Prologo Scratch 2 saddle and Look blade pedals, which are both decorated in the same rainbow colours that his bike was decorated with in 2015. As well as the black and rainbow paintjob, the names of all the world champions are listed in tiny detail in the S-Works logo. His name and ꦆhis personal 'PS' log🍰o adorn the top tube, with the Slovakian flag on the bottom tube.
Aside from the small custom elements, Sagan’s Tarmac is set up in the same way as the other riders. It is kitted out with FSA components, with the vision handlebars that measure 42 centimetres from centre to centre. It also uses a Shimano Dura Ace 11s g♓roupset with a 53x39 set-up on the front chainring and 11x28 on the back.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Click here to see🤪 a photo g✤allery of Sagan’s custom Specialized S-Works Tarmac.
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Born in Ireland to a cycling family and later mov🍷ed to the Isle of Man, so there was no surprise when I got into the sport. Studied sports journalism at university before going on to do a Masters in sports broadꦦcast. After university I spent three months interning at Eurosport, where I covered the Tour de France. In 2012 I started at Procycling Magazine, before becoming the deputy editor of Procycling Week. I then joined Cyclingnews, in December 2013.