사설토토

Police Looking For Spectator Who Sparked Chaotic Tour De France Crash 

PARIS — French police are searching for an onlooker who sent many world class cyclists slamming in an enormous accident on the primary day of the Tour de France during the end of the week. 사설토토

On Saturday, German cyclist Tony Martin was sent tumbling at rapid when he rode straight into a cardboard sign being held out by a unidentified lady. Martin tumbled off his bicycle, prompting a bunch of riders around him to crash too — leaving behind a tangled wreck of bicycles and cyclists. 

TV film of the race showed the lady, wearing a yellow coat, grinning and inclining toward the street while holding up a sign that read "Allez Opi-Omi" ("Come on granddad-granny," in a blend of French and German). As the bunch of riders moved toward her, TV film shows her confronting TV cameras, not confronting the cyclists. 

A representative with France's National Gendarmerie, one of the country's two public police powers, revealed to NBC News on Monday said they are as yet searching for the lady, calling her activities "indiscreet." 

Agents are searching through camera film and requesting observers to offer any clues about the occurrence. Police said the lady left the scene before specialists showed up. 

The Tour de France typically sees a great many fans cheer on the riders from the sidelines as they advance through the race's difficult stages for three weeks. 

With most Covid-19 limitations lifted in France, eager fans rioted of beautiful towns along the course on the first day of the season of the race, and thousands lined the streets of the Brittany open country. 

Bryan Coquard et al. Riding on the rear of a bike: Image: Team B&B KTM's Bryan Coquard of France (R) and a Team Alpecin Fenix' rider lie on the ground subsequent to smashing during the first phase of the 108th release of the Tour de France cycling race, 197 km among Brest and Landerneau (Anne-Christine Poujoulat/AFP - Getty Images) © Provided by NBC News Image: Team B&B KTM's Bryan Coquard of France (R) and a Team Alpecin Fenix' rider lie on the ground in the wake of slamming during the first phase of the 108th version of the Tour de France cycling race, 197 km among Brest and Landerneau (Anne-Christine Poujoulat/AFP - Getty Images) 

In an official statement Saturday, the National Gendarmerie said an examination had been opened into accidental wounds brought about by the "plainly conscious infringement of a commitment of security or reasonability." 

Race chief Christian Prudhomme told Eurosport in a meeting Sunday that the lady's conduct was "unsatisfactory and terrible." 

"At the point when we go to the visit course, it is to respect the bosses, else we don't have anything to do with it," he said. "You must be cautious and not let yourself be moved by eagerness. Or more every one of, the individuals who merit TV are the sprinters. The observers don't come to see one another, they have their mirror for that." 

NBC News has contacted ASO, the organization that sorts out the race, for input. There could have been no further remark from the Tour de France on Monday. 

The visit authorities cautioned Sunday that fans need to regard the security of the riders. 

"Try not to hazard everything for a photograph or to get on TV!" they said in a tweet, joined by a video arrangement of past occurrences including onlookers diverting riders or not watching their kids or pets. 

Download the NBC News application for breaking news and legislative issues 

In an emphatic post on his Instagram page Sunday, Tony Martin, the rider who previously slammed into the onlooker's sign, additionally encouraged fans to be more conscious. 

"To every one individuals close to the street who imagine that the #tourdefrance is a bazaar, to individuals who risc everything for a selfie with a 50 km/h quick peloton, to individuals who believe it's ideal to show their exposed butt, to inebriated individuals who push us sideways on the trips, to individuals who feel that it's anything but a smart thought to hold a sign into the street while the peloton is passing," he said. 

"I need to ask this individuals powerfully: kindly regard the riders and the #tourdefrance!" he added. "Think carefully or remain at home! We don't need you here." 

The Tour de France proceeds through to July 18. 

Nancy Ing announced from Paris, Yuliya Talmazan from London.