Dominion T2: The World Cup Standard for Modulation and Power
From the dusty fireroads of Andorra to its steep, punchy forest climbs and high-speed technical descents, the race demanded flawless control. Hayes Dominion T2 brakes were up to the challenge.
Perfect Modulation: Riders like Casey South and Gioele De Cosmo relied on the T2’s consistent lever feel and refined bite point to brake later, descend harder, and maintain momentum on unpredictable surfaces.
Ultra-Lightweight Build: With every gram counting in a high-altitude marathon, Dominion T2 kept weight low while maintaining the power needed for long descents and tight finishes.
Fade-Free Braking: From start gate to final sprint, the T2s delivered consistent performance in all temperatures and elevations—zero fade, all feel.
Four in the Top 10: Precision That Pays Off
Casey South made a remarkable return to racing after a broken collarbone, finishing just off the podium in 4th place, showcasing the kind of composure and control Dominion T2 was built for. He was joined in the Top 10 by:
Gioele De Cosmo, who powered to 5th place and now sits 3rd overall in the series standings.
Fabian Rabensteiner, the reigning Italian champion, who closed the Top 10 with trademark resilience and race-craft.
Katazina Sosna, wearing the Lithuanian Marathon Champion jersey, who finished 6th in the women’s race—her best World Cup finish to date.
