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TOUR DE FRANCE 2019

06/07 - 28/07

http://www.bikenews.it/it/speciali/tour-de-france-2019/embrun-valloire-tappa-di-montagna-208-km/   LE TAPPE  1a tappa    Sab   6 Luglio            BRUXELLES --> BRUSSEL  194.5 Km    2a tappa    Dom  7 Luglio            BRUXELLES PALAIS ROYAL --> BRUSSEL ATOMIUM     27.6 Km  3a tappa    Lun    8 Luglio            BINCHE --> ÉPERNAY  215 Km  4a tappa    Mar    9 Luglio            REIMS --> NANCY 213.5 Km  5a tappa    Mer  10 Luglio            SAINT-DIÉ-DES-VOSGES --> COLMAR 175.5 Km  6a tappa    Gio   11 Luglio            MULHOUSE --> LA PLANCHE DES BELLES [...]

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5a tappa

SAINT-DIÉ-DES-VOSGES - COLMAR tappa in linea collinare 175.5 Km - SAGAN VINCE, ALAPHILIPPE MAGLIA GIALLA
Download:   altimetria  -
data: 10/07/2019 - partenza: SAINT-DIÉ-DES-VOSGES - arrivo: COLMAR - lunghezza: 175,5 km - dislivello:  m

© A.S.O. Photo Alec Broadway




5a tappa    Mer 10 Luglio  SAINT-DIÉ-DES-VOSGES - COLMAR tappa in linea collinare 175.5 Km








Il Fenomeno é tornato!
Al Tour de France nella 5a tappa é il giorno di Peter Sagan.

 
Lo slovacco nella Saint Dié Des Vosges->Colmar ha staccato nettamente allo sprint Wout Van Aert e Matteo Trentin. 
A seguire Sonny Colbrelli, Greg Van Avermaet, Julien Simon e Michael Matthews.

 



© A.S.O. Photo Alec Broadway
Peter Sagan sprints to commanding victory in Colmar after brilliant BORA-hansgrohe teamwork on Tour de France stage 5

10.07.2019 - From the flat early stages, the terrain of the Tour de France has become progressively harder as the week has gone on. Today, moving into the Vosges mountains of north-east France, the undulating 175.5 km parcours saw four categorised climbs over its distance.
Starting with the relatively easy Côte de Grendelbruch, with its 4.9% average gradient, the climbs got longer and steeper as the day went on, with the Côte des Trois-Épis the day’s hardest, with average gradients of 6.7% over its 5km distance. The finale was pan flat, but the grouping of climbs so close to the finish would exclude the pure sprinters from challenging for the stage win.

Knowing they’d be unlikely to have the sprinters chasing them down today, the break went off with a spring in their step – albeit after a few false starts. This strong quartet immediately set about building their lead, but with BORA-hansgrohe driving the pace hard in the hope of contesting the finish, the lead couldn’t even reach two minutes, falling to a little more than a minute before the team peeled off the front and the gap started to rise again – testament to the sheer power and pace of the BORA-hansgrohe riders.

After the break made their way through the intermediate sprint after 71km, Peter Sagan took second from the bunch, adding some more points to his tally. Entering the bigger climbs, Marcus Burghardt and then Lukas Pöstlberger took to the front again, reducing the gap, as the pure sprinters began to be dropped off the back of the peloton, and at the same time the break started showing signs of splintering, with one of their number attacking solo, and another being dropped on the Côte des Trois-Épis.

It was all back together with 22km remaining, and it was going to be tense with plenty of opportunities to attack on the day’s final climb. The incredibly hard pace set from the peloton, as well as headwinds, meant it was almost impossible to attack in the run-in to the finish.
The strung-out, reduced bunch knew a sprint was the likely outcome as the race dipped into the final 10km and in spite of a late attack, Gregor Mühlberger took to the front to reel them back, with the German National Champion, Maximilian Schachmann riding to protect Peter Sagan. In the twisting lead-in to the finish, Peter read the road perfectly, surfing wheels and staying in the slipstream of the other sprinters.

Exploding with a few hundred metres to go, there was absolutely no doubt who was going to take the win, the Slovak rider leaving his rivals in the dust and extending his lead in the points contest.

 

Tour de France #5: Boasson Hagen fights back after late puncture

Peter Sagan (Bora-Hansgrohe) sprinted to the stage 5 victory at the Tour de France. Wout Van Aert (Jumbo-Visma) finished in 2nd and Matteo Trentin (Mitchelton-Scott) was 3rd.

Stage 5 of the Tour de France included some of the first "real" climbs of this year's race with two category 2 and two category 3 climbs included over the 175km route.

From early on in the stage, it was clear that there was a number of teams committed to controlling the race and setting it up for their sprinters, that could climb with some of the best.

Team Dimension Data for Qhubeka had a really strong card to play in Edvald Boasson Hagen, as our Norwegian was looking good on all the early climbs. Unfortunately, lady luck abandoned Boasson Hagen at the start of final climb as he suffered a puncture.

After a quick change, Boasson Hagen had to chase back to the reduced front group. With just Michael Valgren and Roman Kreuziger remaining in the front group for Team Dimension Data, Boasson Hagen had to go at it alone and try to recover the 1-minute deficit he had at the top of the climb, with just 19km to go.

A daredevil descent through the convoy saw Boasson Hagen make it back to the front group with 9km to go. Valgren was then able to position our fast man near the front, to contest the sprint. "The Boss" paid for his chase effort though and while he was in the mix for the win, he would cross line in 12th on the stage.

"I had to spend some energy there, but I managed to get back. I didn't have too much left to sprint with but it's nice to have at least finished with this group. We had Roman and Michael in the front but it was better they stayed there, the final was hectic and technical in the convoy and it wasn't sure I could even make it back. I didn't end with a good result but at least it shows I can be there, and we will try again when there are more climbs like this." - Edvald Boasson Hagen



 
BAHRAIN MERIDA Pro Cycling Team 

 

 

Colmar, July 10th - Sonny Colbrelli grabs the 4th place in the 5th stage in Colmar. A sweet and bitter result for the Italian sprinter:"I'm a little disappointed because today I felt the leg of the best days and I thought I could do a very good result. Unfortunately, the sprints with a reduced bunch can also be these and I have to thank my partner Matej Mohoric for the good job he did but, at some point, I lost him because of a shoulder push”.


"I came out of the last curve around the tenth position and then I reassembled but now the others were far away. I’m also sorry because there are not many occasions at the Tour and day by day fewer and fewer are left. Tomorrow we go uphill and I have to try to survive, but in the following stages I will definitely try again ".


Tomorrow, in fact, the 6th stage brings the first summit finish of this edition. The final haul is the steep and partly unpaved La Planche des Belles Filles, while the 160.5 kilometer route serves a total of seven climbs.


It will be the first exam for Vincenzo Nibali's ambitions for the final victory in Paris. "For us it is an important stage - explains SD Paolo Slongo - and the first real ascent after the Giro d'Italia. It will serve to better understand how Vincenzo is doing and based on the result we will understand what direction this Tour will take for him”.


(All pictures can be used for editorial and non commercial usages only and are copyright @Bettiniphoto @Team Bahrain Merida)


 


Ordine d’arrivo 5a tappa Tour de France
1    Peter Sagan (Svk) Bora-Hansgrohe    4:02:33     
2    Wout Van Aert (Bel) Team Jumbo-Visma          
3    Matteo Trentin (Ita) Mitchelton-Scott          
4    Sonny Colbrelli (Ita) Bahrain-Merida          
5    Greg Van Avermaet (Bel) CCC Team          
6    Julien Simon (Fra) Cofidis Solutions Credits          
7    Michael Matthews (Aus) Team Sunweb          
8    Nils Politt (Ger) Katusha-Alpecin          
9    Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek-Segafredo          
10    Julian Alaphilippe (Fra) Deceuninck-QuickStep          
11    Xandro Meurisse (Bel) Wanty-Gobert          
12    Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) Dimension Data          
13    Alberto Bettiol (Ita) EF Education First          
14    Guillaume Martin (Fra) Wanty-Gobert          
15    Alexey Lutsenko (Kaz) Astana Pro Team          
16    Omar Fraile (Spa) Astana Pro Team          
17    Fabio Felline (Ita) Trek-Segafredo          
18    David Gaudu (Fra) Groupama-FDJ          
19    Warren Barguil (Fra) Arkéa Samsic          
20    Daryl Impey (RSA) Mitchelton-Scott          
… 


Classifica generale dopo 5 tappe del Tour de France
1    Julian Alaphilippe (Fra) Deceuninck-QuickStep    18:44:12     
2    Wout Van Aert (Bel) Team Jumbo-Visma    0:00:14     
3    Steven Kruijswijk (Ned) Team Jumbo-Visma    0:00:25     
4    George Bennett (NZl) Team Jumbo-Visma          
5    Michael Matthews (Aus) Team Sunweb    0:00:40     
6    Egan Bernal (Col) Team Ineos          
7    Geraint Thomas (GBr) Team Ineos    0:00:45     
8    Enric Mas (Spa) Deceuninck-QuickStep    0:00:46     
9    Peter Sagan (Svk) Bora-Hansgrohe    0:00:50     
10    Greg Van Avermaet (Bel) CCC Team    0:00:51     
11    Michael Woods (Can) EF Education First          
12    Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Team Sunweb          
13    Thibaut Pinot (Fra) Groupama-FDJ    0:00:52     
14    Rigoberto Uran (Col) EF Education First    0:00:53     
15    Tejay Van Garderen (USA) EF Education First          
16    Sonny Colbrelli (Ita) Bahrain-Merida    0:00:56     
17    Matteo Trentin (Ita) Mitchelton-Scott    0:00:57     
18    David Gaudu (Fra) Groupama-FDJ          
19    Rudy Molard (Fra) Groupama-FDJ          
20    Nicolas Roche (Irl) Team Sunweb    0:01:00     
21    Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Bahrain-Merida    0:01:01     
22    Alexey Lutsenko (Kaz) Astana Pro Team    0:01:06     
23    Adam Yates (GBr) Mitchelton-Scott          
24    Daryl Impey (RSA) Mitchelton-Scott          
25    Jakob Fuglsang (Den) Astana Pro Team          
26    Luis León Sanchez (Spa) Astana Pro Team          
27    Pello Bilbao (Spa) Astana Pro Team          
28    Patrick Konrad (Aut) Bora-Hansgrohe    0:01:11     
29    Emanuel Buchmann (Ger) Bora-Hansgrohe          
30    Nicolas Edet (Fra) Cofidis Solutions Credits    0:01:18     
31    Jesus Herrada (Spa) Cofidis Solutions Credits          
32    Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) Dimension Data    0:01:19     
33    Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Dimension Data          
34    Tiesj Benoot (Bel) Lotto Soudal          
35    Daniel Martin (Irl) UAE Team Emirates    0:01:28     
36    Rui Costa (Por) UAE Team Emirates          
37    Nairo Quintana (Col) Movistar Team    0:01:30     
38    Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar Team          
39    Mikel Landa (Spa) Movistar Team          
40    Marc Soler (Spa) Movistar Team          
41    Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek-Segafredo    0:01:34     
42    Giulio Ciccone (Ita) Trek-Segafredo    0:01:43     
43    Richie Porte (Aus) Trek-Segafredo          
44    Fabio Felline (Ita) Trek-Segafredo          
45    Bauke Mollema (Ned) Trek-Segafredo          
46    Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale    0:01:44     
47    Andrey Amador (CRc) Movistar Team    0:01:48     
48    Michael Valgren Andersen (Den) Dimension Data    0:02:00     
49    Rein Taaramäe (Est) Total Direct Energie    0:02:07     
50    Jack Haig (Aus) Mitchelton-Scott    0:02:15     
…

 


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