Al Giro Rosa la Valtellina scrive la storia con la prima vittoria giapponese di Mayuko Hagiwara - Megan Guarnier in maglia rosa pubblicato il 09/07/2015

6a tappa TRESIVIO (SO) - MORBEGNO (SO) Km 102,500 - 9 luglio 2015 ore 12:00


Apri la Planimetria della 6a tappa -->>   79_13_PLANIMETRIA.jpg


Altimetria arrivo


MORBEGNO (SO), 9 LUGLIO 2015
 

IN VALTELLINA SI SCRIVE LA STORIA, VINCE MAYUKO HAGIWARA!
 

Per la prima volta nella storia del Giro Rosa una atleta giapponese corona il sogno di vittoria di tappa: è infatti la portacolori della Wiggle Honda a trionfare perfetta solitudine sul traguardo di Morbegno
L'attacco decisivo della nipponica è avvenuto all'inizio della salita di Caspano, dove fa il vuoto guadagnando anche due minuti sulle inseguitrici che, una volta scollinate sul GPM, accelerano. Potrebbe avvenire il ricongiungimento nei 5 km finali ma non basta, la storia è scritta per il Giappone e l'Asia intera sulle strade della Provincia di Sondrio. 
La Maglia Rosa Megan Guarnier resiste e vince lo sprint del gruppo, staccato di circa 30'', e grazie agli abbuoni guadagna ancora qualche secondo sulle avversarie principali a sole tre tappe dal termine. 

Ordine di arrivo 6° tappa:

1. Mayuko Hagiwara (Wiggle Honda) 3h12'26''
2. Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) +24''
3. Ashleigh Moolman (Bigla Pro Cycling Team) +24''
4. Anna Van der Breggen (Rabo-Liv) +24''
5. Katarzyna Niewadoma (Rabo-Liv) +24''
6. Evelyn Stevens (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) +24''
7. Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle Honda) +24''
8. Flavia Oliveira (Alè Cipollini) +24''
9. Pauline Ferrand-Prevot (Rabo-Liv) +24''
10. Shara Gillow (Rabo-Liv) +24''


Classifica generale dopo la 6° tappa:

1. Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) 18h22'51''
2. Anna Van der Breggen (Rabo-Liv) +11''
3. Ashleigh Moolman (Bigla Pro Cycling Team) +14''
4. Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle Honda) +25''
5. Evelyn Stevens (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) +28''
6. Katarzyna Niewadoma (Rabo-Liv) +30''
7. Mayuko Hagiwara (Wiggle Honda) +33''
8. Mara Abbott (Wiggle Honda) +53''
9. Pauline Ferrand-Prevot (Rabo-Liv) +2'01''
10. Roxane Knetemann (Rabo-Liv) +2'14''


Le maglie del 26° Giro Rosa dopo la 6° tappa:

Maglia Rosa: Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team)
Maglia Ciclamino: Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team)
Maglia Verde: Flavia Oliveira (Alè Cipollini)
Maglia Bianca: Katarzyna Niewadoma (Rabo-Liv)
Maglia Blu: Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle Honda)


Photocredit (c) Flaviano Ossola

MORBEGNO (SO), 9TH JULY 2015

The history is written in Valtellina with Mayuko Hagiwara's stage victory

A japanese cyclist has won for the first time a Giro Rosa stage: it's happened today with Mayuko Hagiwara, with a splendid solo triumph in Morbegno. The decisive attack was done at the beginning of the last climb (Caspano, II° Category). Nobody could make any attack in the main group until the top of the climb where it was a strong acceleration. 
The japanese could be catched in the last 5 km but it's not happened and the Japanese Sport can celebrate an historical moment had on the roads of the Province of Sondrio. 
Megan Guarnier, the Pink Jersey, resists and wins the sprint of the main peloton, with a gap of about 30''. She gains more seconds in the General Classification with only tree stages to go.

Top 10 6th Stage (Tresivio - Morbegno 102 km):

1. Mayuko Hagiwara (Wiggle Honda) 3h12'26''
2. Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) +24''
3. Ashleigh Moolman (Bigla Pro Cycling Team) +24''
4. Anna Van der Breggen (Rabo-Liv) +24''
5. Katarzyna Niewadoma (Rabo-Liv) +24''
6. Evelyn Stevens (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) +24''
7. Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle Honda) +24''
8. Flavia Oliveira (Alè Cipollini) +24''
9. Pauline Ferrand-Prevot (Rabo-Liv) +24''
10. Shara Gillow (Rabo-Liv) +24''


General Classification after Stage 6:

1. Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) 18h22'51''
2. Anna Van der Breggen (Rabo-Liv) +11''
3. Ashleigh Moolman (Bigla Pro Cycling Team) +14''
4. Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle Honda) +25''
5. Evelyn Stevens (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team) +28''
6. Katarzyna Niewadoma (Rabo-Liv) +30''
7. Mayuko Hagiwara (Wiggle Honda) +33''
8. Mara Abbott (Wiggle Honda) +53''
9. Pauline Ferrand-Prevot (Rabo-Liv) +2'01''
10. Roxane Knetemann (Rabo-Liv) +2'14''


The Jerseys of the 26th Giro Rosa after the 6th Stage:

Pink Jersey: Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team)
Ciclamino Jersey: Megan Guarnier (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team)
Green Jersey: Flavia Oliveira (Alè Cipollini)
White Jersey: Katarzyna Niewadoma (Rabo-Liv)
Blue Jersey: Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle Honda)


Photocredit (c) Flaviano Ossola
 
 
 

Scarica la crono tabella e tutte le classifiche della 6a tappa in allegato Pdf
 

 

Mayuko Hagiwara Makes History With Giro Rosa Stage Six Victory

Wiggle Honda Dream Team Professional Cycling
 

Wiggle Honda Pro Cycling’s Mayuko Hagiwara made history in the sixth stage of the 2015 Giro Rosa, between Tresivio and Morbegno, as she became the first ever Japanese rider to win a stage of Women’s Cycling’s Grand Tour. Having been on the attack for most of the 104km stage, the Japanese Champion escaped the group of overall race favourites at the foot of the final climb, and managed to hold off a fierce chase to the finish. Pink jersey Megan Guarnier (Boels-Dolmans) took the sprint for second place, 24 seconds behind Hagiwara; South African Champion Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio (Bigla) finished third with Wiggle Honda Pro Cycling’s Elisa Longo Borghini and Mara Abbott safely in the group behind her.

“Today was a very hard day, but today my job was to go in the attack if possible and make it hard for the other teams,” Hagiwara said afterwards. “So I tried my best, and it was good! Still I can’t believe it, but tomorrow there is also a race, and there are three hard stages left, so now my head is only for tomorrow, the day after tomorrow, and Sunday.”

As such a hard worker for her teammates, Hagiwara usually plays a huge part in the victories of others. Taking the biggest international victory of her career, however, she could scarcely believe it, as she covered her face with her hand in happiness as she crossed the line.

“It was very special for me, and a very big result,” she said. “But today was really for teamwork, and I didn’t care if I was caught. Until the finish line I thought the bunch would catch me, because they were only a few seconds behind and are strong riders. But I didn’t care because Elisa and Mara were there, and I can do my best and my all.”

The sixth stage was to be the first of the race that featured serious, challenging climbs, with two of second category and one of first category. Hagiwara escaped on the very first climb, inside the first 15km, along with five other riders and, having started the day just one minute and one second behind Guarnier, was very soon the virtual Pink Jersey on the road.

“It was my job today,” Hagiwara explained, “just to give my all for the team, that’s how I could give everything today.”

With a lead of more than three and a half minutes at the midpoint of the stage, it looked for a while as though this group was to be able to stay away to the finish. Slowly, however, the Pink Jersey group began to pull the leaders back, and reduced it to under two minutes as they approached the first category climb to Sondrio.

At this point Longo Borghini attacked the Pink Jersey group, along with Moolman Pasio, and managed to make contact with the leaders. The race came together just before they hit the foot of the climb, however, but this was where Hagiwara was to strike again.

“We worked hard because we wanted to make the gap bigger,’ Hagiwara said. “But on the final climb we were together, so I tried an attack and no one followed me, so I was alone and gave everything. I wanted to make it harder for the other teams.”

Attacking solo this time, the Japanese Champion was more than two minutes ahead with 25km to go, and the virtual race leader once again. This was reduced to 1’46” as she crested the top of the climb, and was down to just 46 seconds as she hit the final, flat 10km to the finish.

Despite the strength of the chase, which contained five members of the Rabo-Liv team, and three of Boels-Dolmans, the four-time former Japanese Time Trial Champion held them off all the way to the line. The 24-second gap, along with the 10-second time bonus, saw Hagiwara rise to seventh place overall, and now trails Guarnier by just 33 seconds.

Crossing the line in the group behind Guarnier, Longo Borghini rises to fourth overall, just 25 seconds back, and retains her blue jersey as the Best Italian Rider in the race. Abbott too rises to eighth place, just 53 seconds behind her American compatriot.

Despite her high overall position, however, and despite her stage victory, Hagiwara remains focused on her role in helping her teammates to their own success as usual.

“From tomorrow maybe there will be more big gaps because it is a hard stage, and then there is an individual time trial, and Sunday is a mountain finish,” the Japanese Champion explained. “So still I will do my best for the team, to win the GC. Only Mara and Elisa can possibly win."

Result
1. Mayuko Hagiwara (Wiggle Honda Pro Cycling)

2. Megan Guarnier (Boels-Dolmans)
3. Ashleigh Moolman-Pasio (Bigla)

 


 



 ;   972_PLANIMETRIA.jpg   972_ALTIMETRIA H.jpg   972_ULTIMI KM6.jpg   972_ordine arrivo 6a giro donne.pdf   972_classifica generale 6a t giro donne.pdf   972_CLASSIFICA giovani 6a t giro donne.pdf   972_classifica GPM6a t GHIRO DONNE.pdf   972_classifica punti 6a t giro donne.pdf   972_6a Tappa_GiroRosa.pdf



Foto
Al Giro Rosa la Valtellina scrive la storia con prima vittoria giapponese di Mayuko Hagiwara - Megan Guarnier in maglia rosa - © Photo Flaviano Ossola
Al Giro Rosa la Valtellina scrive la storia con prima vittoria giapponese di Mayuko Hagiwara - Megan Guarnier in maglia rosa - © Photo Flaviano Ossola
Al Giro Rosa la Valtellina scrive la storia con prima vittoria giapponese di Mayuko Hagiwara - Megan Guarnier in maglia rosa - © Photo Flaviano Ossola
Al Giro Rosa la Valtellina scrive la storia con prima vittoria giapponese di Mayuko Hagiwara - Megan Guarnier in maglia rosa - © Photo Flaviano Ossola
Mayuko Hagiwara Makes History With Giro Rosa Stage Six Victory
Mayuko Hagiwara Makes History With Giro Rosa Stage Six Victory
Mayuko Hagiwara Makes History With Giro Rosa Stage Six Victory
Mayuko Hagiwara Makes History With Giro Rosa Stage Six Victory
Mayuko Hagiwara Makes History With Giro Rosa Stage Six Victory
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