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Tadej Pogacar has dominated the Tour de France once again, and now has his sights set on this year’s Vuelta a Espana – the only one of cycling’s triple crown races he’s yet to win. Few would bet against him taking that title too. But how has one man become the dominant force in one of the world’s most notoriously gruelling sports – and does anyone have a hope of stopping him?
Jonathan Vaughters is the general manager of the EF Education-EasyPost team, one of the rivals of Pogacar’s UAE Team Emirates squad. He tells More than the Score’s Mani Djazmi why taking on Pogacar is so difficult, and why he believes the 27-year-old may be his own biggest competition. Vaughters also shares his thoughts on drug testing in cycling, and argues its approach is far more rigorous than other sports.
Mani’s also joined by the BBC’s Matt Warwick, who discusses what Pogacar’s dominance means for the sport as a spectacle.
Unexpected questions and beyond the scoresheet chat. More than the Score tells stories from all over the world of sport. From Formula One to netball, MMA to figure skating, and Grand Slam tennis to Diamond League athletics. We’ve got interviews with extraordinary athletes, as well as the experts working behind the scenes, from football super-agents to the coaches keeping athletes in peak form. Plus, we’ve got the expertise of the BBC’s top journalists, who share their insights from decades of covering sport at all levels.
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