The humorist recently stopped by to offer his unique perspective on the cycling world, bringing a dash of humor to the sport. Before the highly anticipated queen stage, David Amor sat down for an interview, sharing his thoughts on various aspects of cycling.
A Humorous Take on Cycling
When asked how he ended up at the race, Amor quipped, “I wanted to experience it from within, and let’s be honest, it’s a thrill to pass the Civil Guard by pitting them.” His lighthearted approach to the sport was evident throughout the interview. On the topic of which cyclist has a more global face, Amor jokingly replied, “Magnus Cort Nielsen, with that impressive mustache and all.”
Cycling Insights and Opinions
Amor also shared his thoughts on various cycling-related topics. When asked about the white culote, he expressed that it’s an unnecessary risk, especially considering the potential discomfort of gels. He playfully declined to name the Pogacar of humor in the squad, stating that as the days go by and nights become longer, he’d rather not reveal any names.
Humor and Cycling
The joke that burns cyclists, according to Amor, is “what are you going to come with the one you haven’t trained?” He also weighed in on whether it’s easier to be a couple of a cyclist or a paddle player, humorously suggesting that the latter might be cheaper, but he’s starting to doubt it, considering the expense of carbon and carbon palettes.
Personal Preferences
Amor revealed his personal preferences, choosing Induráin over other notable cyclists. When it came to the January slope or the port of Ancares, he opted for the former, jokingly stating that the port of Ancares tires him out just looking at it. As for snacks, Amor preferred octopus to Feira, citing that gels don’t agree with him.
In conclusion, Amor shared his positive assessment of the race, calling it “hilarious” and a “luxury” to be a part of. He expressed his gratitude for the event, which he believes is a gift to Galicia, and invited everyone to attend and experience it for themselves. With his unique blend of humor and insight, Amor brought a fresh perspective to the world of cycling.