J U S T General
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You are currently reading a thread in /sp/ - Sports
You are currently reading a thread in /sp/ - Sports
Post the biggest justs in sports history.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QV8Qj91T3o0
ONE STRIKE AWAY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZVCrKcOl78
>>66712341
>texass
>>66712231
Man, I still remember watching this on our family's shitty tube tv using an over the air antenna that was barely able to pick up the local ABC station. Felt awful for the guy.
>not spiking the ball
probably cost them the national championship tbqh
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jp88zT0fMMw
Brit commentators are the fucking best.
>>66712231
>/sp/ wasn't around to witness this
>>66712231
Rember watching this. Lol.
>>66712231
>He actually did it with the putter as a marketing stunt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjBZXXWh4m0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82RIfy-gRa4
JUST for everyone but this guy. Skip to 1.29 if you don't wanna watch all of it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAADWfJO2qM
On the left is Laurent Fignon after finishing second in the Tour de France in 1989 losing by the smallest margin in the history of the race. His hair is JUST enough but the story is even JUSTier.
>Before the final stage, a short time trial of 24.5 km, the time difference between LeMond and Fignon was 50 seconds, a seemingly insurmountable amount. To win, LeMond would have to take two seconds a kilometer on one of the fastest time trialists in the Tour. French newspapers prepared special editions, with Fignon's picture on the front page, in preparation for his victory.[16] Although it was considered unlikely that LeMond would be able to win back 50 seconds on the 24.5 km, LeMond gave his best, and rode the fastest time trial until 2015. Fignon had developed saddle sores in stage 19, which gave him pain and made it impossible to sleep in the night before the time trial. Fignon, who rode after LeMond, lost 58 seconds during the stage. Fignon rode a very fast time trial, and came in third for the stage, but still ended up losing the overall lead to LeMond.[26] It was suggested afterwards that if Fignon had cut off his ponytail, the reduction in drag might have been sufficient for him to have won the Tour
>LeMond also won a minute in the time trial in stage five, using aerobars which enabled a new and more aerodynamic riding position (also known as tri-bars as they had previously only been used in triathlons), a new type of teardrop-shaped aerodynamic helmet in the time trials and a rear disc wheel, Fignon used normal road handlebars and a bicycle with both front and rear disc wheels, which left him more affected by cross winds
>Fignon died of cancer aged 50. Doctors concluded that the cancer was most likely brought on by the physical and emotional stress of the 1989 Tour.
