Team pursuit tactics have changed for the better over the past few decades. Much to the better. No more is it equal turns at the front as the default. If someone came off in the old days it was a mistake. Not now. Now the strengths and aerodynamics of each rider enters into tactics. Ganna, for example, rests for a bit then goes to the front and just hammers without a change near the end. I really like how it spices up the competition. For those who love pursuit, see the relatively new speed skating pursuit race, where the US team revolutionized tactics by never changing and the rear skaters PUSHING the front guy to give him/her rest. Really interesting how they came up with that, now the dominant approach. Just my two cents as an old team pursuiter and team pursuit coach.
@@123oner2 generally it's not a big deal. There may be a few people with specific mental disorders who can't process events out of order but you can't accommodate everyone. I saw the thumbnail, and then proceeded to watch the video and appreciate the process of how it unfolded. I think that's how a brain would normally process it, unless there is some preexisting condition.
