Yesterday, Rafal Majka (Tinkoff) ensured that the Maillot a Pois was his, but there is always a chance that something could go wrong. Bearing that in mind, Thomas De Gendt (Lotto Soudal) was the guy who launched the break away with the intention of claiming as many points in the King of the Mountain competition as possible. Plus each jersey comes with cash prized for the top three finishers, so making sure he was second, was good for the spirit and the pocketbook. So it was that he jumped free of his break away companions and went over the top of the Col des Aravis. De Gendt went on to go first over the top of first three climbs on the day. Once done, he knew that his second place was safe.
This is a small original watercolor and ink painting that was created using Yarka St. Petersburg watercolors and Steve Quiller brushes from Jack Richeson & Company. This painting, along with all of my cycling art, is available through my artist website at www.greigleach.com. While you are on the site, be sure to check out my other works of art and my two cycling books. To purchase this particular painting, just follow the direct link at the end of this post. Bear in mind that this is a one of a kind original and once it is gone, it is gone.
Be sure to check out my second cycling art book, Art of Cycling: Richmond 2015 UCI Road World Championships, available online or through your local book seller.
To buy this painting, follow this link:
http://www.greigleach.com/large-multi-view/Tour%20de%20France%202016/2828123-145-224974/PaintingNever%20Give%20Up%20TdF146-Greig-Leach.html#.V5QA0LgrLIU
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