broom wagon造句

• The broom wagon was following him at the end of the stage.
• The broom wagon puts an end to their race.
• Also new in 1910 was the broom wagon, to pick up the cyclists that abandoned during the race.
• The use of broom wagons has expanded to other sports events especially in marathon events a broom wagon is a common feature.
• The use of broom wagons has expanded to other sports events especially in marathon events a broom wagon is a common feature.
• In more organized races, a SAG wagon ( " support and gear " ) or broom wagon follows the race to pick up stragglers.
• Sweet said he often feels like getting off his bike and getting in the " broom wagon " that sweeps the course to pick up stragglers.
• Also off-road races like the Dakar Rally have come to use a broom wagon that follows on the track picking up motorists who have broken down.
• In the tenth stage, over the four mountains in the Pyrenees, cyclists were allowed to finish the stage in the broom wagon and still start the next stage.
• The expression " broom wagon " is a translation of the French, " voiture balai ", and it was seen first at the Tour de France 1910.
• The broom wagon of the Tour de France did indeed once carry a broom fixed above the driver's cab except in the years that it was sponsored by a vacuum-cleaner company.
• By then, Rous, a French rider for Gan who was badly injured in a crash in England three days ago, was a passenger in the broom wagon that sweeps up riders who are forced to quit.
• It is considered a great shame to be among the last 1, 500 competitors who fail to finish in 11 hours and are " swept up by the broom wagon, " sometimes paralyzed by cramps and clawing at the rescue vehicles.
• The "'broom wagon "'( not to be confused with a " sag wagon " ) is the name for the vehicle that follows a cycling road race " sweeping " up stragglers who are unable to make it to the finish of the race within the time permitted.
• Joining the 43-year-old Nee in policing the race, in addition to his three fellow jury members, are six commissaries, as the officials are called, on motorcycles, two judges at the finish line to establish the order of passing, two timers and a final commissary in the broom wagon, at the tail of the race, who collects riders who have dropped out.