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Girmay defeated Philipsen a year ago, but now finishes two bike lengths behind: "Felt very disappointed"Jasper Philipsen won on day 1 of the Tour de France, and where there is one winner, there are also many losers. The sprinters ...
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Cyclingnews on MSNPro Bike: Biniam Girmay's Cube Litening in sprint modeBiniam Girmay, in my experience at races at the very least, has some of the most loyal and energetic fans out there. He was ...
Eritrean cyclist Biniam Girmay was second and Norwegian Søren Wærenskjold third. The first stage took riders on a 115-mile ...
"I'm sort of happy with my second place, but also a bit pissed. It is not nice to miss such a good opportunity to wear the Yellow jersey. The white jersey is a ...
Jasper Philipsen from Belgium secured the first stage of the Tour de France, a 184.9km race in Lille, earning the prestigious ...
Jasper Philipsen clinched his 10th Tour de France stage win in a dramatic sprint finish during the opening stage, taking the ...
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AFP on MSNGirmay has golden dream for Africa at Tour de FranceBiniam Girmay admits he feels the pressure of being the sole African on the start line for the 2025 Tour de France that kicks ...
1. Jasper Philipsen, Belgium, Alpecin-Decueninck, 3:53.11. 2. Biniam Girmay, Eritrea, Intermarche-Wanty, same time. 3. Soren Waerenskjold, Norway, Uno-X Mobility/Nor, same time. 4. Anthony Turgis, ...
The Tour de France sets off Saturday with superstar Tadej Pogacar and his rival Jonas Vingegaard sharing top billing with the ...
Biniam Girmay may have made history at this year’s Tour de France, but the Eritrean cyclist wants his success to inspire others to follow his path. CNN values your feedback 1.
Eritrea’s Biniam Girmay wrote his name in the Tour de France history books Monday, becoming the first Black rider to win a stage in cycling’s most prestigious competition.
Biniam Girmay the 'game changer' - The past, the present and the future of Black Africans in cycling
Biniam Girmay’s 2024 Tour de France will always be remembered as a moment of history, but what happens next is perhaps even more vital for the future of not only cycling in Africa, ...
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