This could be the most dramatic stage in the Tour de France for years - hopefully no team orders from Sky, let the best man win 





Agreed Cyc but it's not been a normal summer here this year. Not much moisture around for about 6 weeks and not much forecast either by all accounts. Same old story for England today, got in a great position then stuffed it up.You guys are always a chance at home Chan. Your pitches are nothing like those flat tracks in India.
AAAwwwwwwwww. How cute. Should have called him HonkeyWallace the Great.
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Cycling in Scotland is brilliant too.
One is allowed to make wisecracks about one's own homeland; amazed that none of the bikes have been stolen!

Beats the **** out of me! Why does humanity sometimes cheer on thuggery in sport. We tell ourselves that we abhor violence on the pitch, that perpetrators should be dealt with as befitting the seriousness of the incident. A lot of sports have taken to sending blatant offenders from the field, but some sports are still stuck in the dark ages. Even after a serious foul, they are permitted to play on and face justice at a later date. One of those sports is the AFL.
Last weekend the two teams from the far west, Perth and Fremantle staged their regular "heated" exchange. These games can often descend into fiery affairs. This one exploded. A Perth player named Andrew Gaff (No 3 in blue) landed a haymaker on Fremantle's teenage rookie Andrew Brayshaw (white No 8) smashing his jaw and in the process, caving in his teeth. Brayshaw's team mates took umbrage and the you know what hit the fan big time. The Perth coach rotated Gaff and when sent back on again, the Perth fans applauded him as some sort of hero. They feasted on his thuggery. The human being can be a strange old creature.
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