Super Sagan conquista la vittoria e la maglia gialla nella 2a tappa del Tour de France pubblicato il 03/07/2016




2a tappa domenica 3 luglio - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin


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ultimi km 2a tappa





Peter Sagan taglia primo il traguardo davanti ad Alaphillippe e Valverde nella 2a tappa del Tour de France © ASO/G.Demouveaux


Super Sagan conquista la vittoria e la maglia gialla nella 2a tappa del Tour de France 

Buffeted by winds and lashed with rain, today’s stage saw typical Normandy weather. Not only was the terrain challenging, with four categorised climbs over its length, but the coastal route around the Cotentin peninsula made riding even more tough. This didn’t stop Peter Sagan in his campaign for stage wins however, as the Slovakian rider took the win with a sterling effort and powerful finish. The UCI World Champion will wear the yellow jersey with pride tomorrow for the first time in his career, the first yellow jersey of the team and team owner Oleg Tinkov too, adding to his impressive performances in the season so far.

The Tour de France’s second day brought with it its first uphill finish. While only a small third category kick at the end of the day, it had the potential to be just that little bit too difficult for the pure sprinters, giving the all-rounders a chance to go for the stage win. After an opening stage that proved Peter Sagan had the power and the hunger to get to the line first, stage 2 was to give the UCI World Champion the kind of terrain on which he excels. It was a double edged sword though as GC leader Alberto Contador lost ground on the final climb, conceding time to his rivals after hitting the deck again on today's stage.

At 183km the stage was long enough to be felt in the legs, but with three categorised climbs in the first 52km to contend with, it was going to be a tough day in the saddle – and the tough Normandy weather was only going to make the going more difficult. Skirting around the edge of the Cotentin peninsula, the peloton would be buffeted by wind and the occasional rain shower, with damp conditions early in the day. After getting through this, there was just the small matter of the third category Côte de La Glacerie to take the peloton to the finish.

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For Oleg Tinkov, for the team and for Peter Sagan - today's yellow jersey win was the first for all three.

This being the Tour de France, the attacks came from the moment the race left the neutralised zone. Four riders escaped up the road, and by the time the race had hit its second climb of the day, the fourth category Côte de Montabot, the breakaway had a lead of more than five minutes.

In spite of the break having a significant advantage, the peloton was in no rush to bring them back in, and as the day went on and the gap remained stable, there was every chance the break might be able to hold the chasing peloton at bay until the finish. With the first categorised climbs long behind them, it was sure to come down to the final climb to the finish and as the race entered its final 15km, the breakaway riders still had a gap of just under three minutes on the peloton.

While the break had their own ambitions, there were plenty in the peloton who wanted the stage win for themselves, and the pace crept up as the final 10km came. Peter Sagan in particular was keen to reel in the escapees and the peloton was happy to work with him. A tough climb shortly before the final climb took the wind out of the break’s remaining three riders, and while they began attacking each other to contest the win solo, the peloton was closing fast.

With the roads narrowing, the finishing 5km were treacherous as the pace rose ever higher and the chasers were jostling for position. With drops of rain falling on the course, the riders were throwing caution to the wind, racing full gas to pull in the last of the breakaway. With just under 4km to go, the gap was 1’20” and falling fast, but with the final climb still to come, with a section of 14% part of the way up, would the solo rider have the legs to finish ahead?

Tour de France 2016

Crossing the line to take the win, Peter initially didn't realise he'd won the stage. Photo by Bettini Photo

With Roman Kreuziger putting in a huge effort for the UCI World Champion, the break was in sight, the peloton massing for the finish. With it finally all back together, the race to the finish was on. Pushing hard for the win, Peter was passed just a few hundred metres from the line, but the Slovakian rider hadn’t started his sprint yet, and as he put the power in, he took the win and the yellow jersey on the line – the first time he has worn the famous Maillot Jaune in his career.

In typically understated fashion, Peter didn’t realise he had taken the win – or the yellow jersey – until after the stage. “I am very happy as I didn't know I won today. Thank you to all my team-mates, and especially to Roman Kreuziger. He did the last climb full gas and was pulling all the way. Then in the final I did my best for a third place but it was really for the win.”

It was something of a bittersweet day for the team however, as Alberto Contador was unlucky to be involved in a crash earlier in the day, as Sport Director, Steven De Jongh, explained. “After 55km Alberto had a bad crash again - a rider came down in front of him and he went over and hurt himself, it was just bad luck. That's the reason why in the final he couldn't stand up to climb and he blew his legs. That was the reason that he lost time.”

Tour de France 2016

Alberto Contador had team support after a tough day in damp conditions. Photo by Bettini Photo

Peter, too, was quick to offer his support to the Spanish rider and was confident he would recover. Alberto has had a bit of bad luck yesterday and today again. I was very close to him when he came down. It was bad luck and I hope for Alberto that he will heal fast - he will be strong for sure.

After today’s successes however, the team would be celebrating Peter’s first day in the yellow jersey, as the new holder of the Maillot Jaune explained. “I'm really happy to have this jersey for the first time in my career. It's nice to win here again after no stage wins for the last two years. This year I'm having a really good season, from the classics to now, I'm very happy for this. Thanks again to Oleg Tinkov and Tinkoff Bank for their support and confidence, and I’d like to dedicate this victory also to Oleg for making this all possible with his support.”

De Jongh shared Peter’s enthusiasm, and was clearly proud of the team’s World Champion. “The win with Peter is really nice. With 15km to go we never thought that the breakaway was going to come back but he lost time and it was up to Peter to do his sprint. He rode a great finish - it was world class from the world champ, and I'm really happy for him. It's nice for him after a few years with no wins to not only get the stage but to also take the yellow jersey.”

Tomorrow the race hits its second-longest stage as we start to head south from Normandy to the Pays de la Loire. Covering 223.5km, the day starts with an undulating profile that includes a fourth category climb, before a further two steep uncategorised climbs. With the climbing over in the first 60km however, it’s a long and fairly flat ride to the finish in Angers. Regardless of the outcome, Peter will be working to do the yellow jersey justice. “We will see what we do for the yellow jersey - I will try every day, but if I lose it I have green, if I lose green I have my world champion stripes.”

De Jongh’s aim was to continue to support Alberto in his recovery in the days to come. “The next few days, firstly we will aim to recover - it's a long tour and with Alberto crashing again today we want to support him to let his body recover. We will talk this evening about the plan around defending Peter's yellow jersey.”
 



 


 

EQS

Alaphilippe moves into Tour de France white jersey

Riding a Grand Tour for the first time in his career, the 24-year-old came runner-up in the tough finish to Cherbourg
03-Jul-2016: Starting from Saint-Lô, where a grim sky and pouring rain greeted the riders, stage 2 of Tour de France followed the coastal road, tackling three categorized climbs (Côte de Tarigny-les-Villes, Côte de Montabot and Côte de Montpinchon), before the final hurdle of the day, Côte de la Glacerie, a 1.9-km long climb averaging 6.5%, but ramping up to 15%. Cherbourg, the finishing town, was hosting an arrival for the first time in three decades, and as it happened back then, also now it witnessed a bunch finish, albeit on a different terrain.

A break of four was formed soon after the start, Cesare Benedetti (Bora-Argon 18), Vegard Breen (Fortuneo-Vital Concept), Jasper Stuyven (Trek-Segafredo) and Paul Voss (Bora-Argon 18) getting green light from the peloton to stretch out their lead to a maximum of seven minutes. With 124 kilometers remaining, a pile-up saw many riders hit the ground, including Tony Martin, Fabio Sabatini and former race winner Alberto Contador (Tinkoff). None of the riders involved was seriously hit, so they came back to the bunch before the 100 km mark.

Following the intermediate sprint in Port-Bail, a small town where Julian Alaphilippe won a race as an amateur in 2011, the gap began to drop, but it was only inside the final 40 kilometers that the bunch began to pick up the pace and helped also by the crosswinds, to chew into the breakaway’s advantage. In the last 10 kilometers, Stuyven attacked and distanced his fellow escapees, while the pack was pushing a hyperactive rhythm behind, which eventually led to the gap evaporating and the Belgian being caught under the flamme rouge.

Thanks to the work of his Etixx – Quick-Step teammates, Julian Alaphilippe was well-placed in these decisive part of the stage, the 700-m long ascent (with an average gradient of 5.7%), and hit the front with around 400 meters to go from a group which included many GC favourites and Classics specialists. Of these, only Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) managed to top the young Frenchman, passing him in the last 50 meters, thus claiming the honours and the yellow jersey. Alaphilippe concluded the day in second place, ahead of Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) and teammate Daniel Martin.

“The team did a great job controlling the race and bringing me in a good position, despite the rain and the narrow roads. I felt good and gave everything I had, but Sagan was better. In those last 500 meters I was thinking only of taking the victory, as I was feeling strong, but in the end I had to be content with second place. Maybe I started the sprint a bit too early, but to be honest I have no regrets, because I gave it my all and Sagan was simply better, he’s the world champion for a reason”, said 24-year-old Julian, who proved once again what a special talent he is.

As soon as he rolled over the line after what was a grueling finale, the Tour of California winner tried to shrug off the frustration of coming tantalizing close on his maiden World Tour victory, and although it wasn’t easy, he eventually looked on the bright side of things, especially as he was among the few riders to climb on the podium in Cherbourg, where he donned the white jersey: “I was disappointed, but then I cooled down and realized that it’s my first Grand Tour and I still have many things to learn. I also have plenty of reasons to be happy, as I’m now leading the U25 classification and I am in good form. It’s a huge pride to wear the white jersey and I want to thank the entire team for the great help of today. We came second two stages in a row, but at the same time we showed how strong and united we are. Hopefully, we will get a good result in the next days.”
 
 
Image credits
Julian-Alaphilippe-Tour-de-France-_c_Tim-De-Waele.jpg - Julian Alaphilippe / All pictures attached can be used for editorial and non commercial usages only and are copyright protected - © Etixx - Quick-Step / Tim de Waele
 
 
 
Trek-Segafredo
 
 
 
Stuyven grabs polka dot jersey after thrilling stage two finish
 
Jasper Stuyven put on a thrilling performance in stage two of the Tour de France as he valiantly tried to hold off the peloton in the closing kilometers only to be caught 450 meters from the line. 

Stuyven narrowly lost taking home a prestigious Tour victory in the nail-biting ending, but was first over the final category-three climb to secure the polka dot jersey, and also earned the combative award for the stage. To Stuyven, though, these were little consolation in overcoming the disappointment of missing the victory.


"It's nice to have the polka dot jersey although I am not really a climber, and it's nice to be on the podium," said Stuyven. "It's a good thing to have this after today, but that was not what I was going for in the final and right now I can only feel disappointment. When you are that close to a stage win in the Tour… In the end, I was starting to believe in the victory, and that makes it a huge disappointment."

Stuyven joined three others early in the 183-kilometer stage to form the day's breakaway, a move that looked hopeless with many hungry and fresh teams vying for a win only two days into the Tour and the prestigious yellow jersey on the line.

But when the gap held steady to the leaders, down to three men in the final part of the stage, and the teams appeared to play a poker game in the pursuit, the tables turned in favor of the escapees.

Clearly the strongest, Stuyven jumped away from his compatriots on a climb with less than 9 kilometers remaining and set his sights on the finish. Stuyven looked to be on his way to a thrilling victory in his first Tour until the road pitched steeply up 1.5-kilometers from the end and decided else wise. 

Stuyven:
"I knew what was coming because we had a video of the finish from Josu (Larrazabal, Head of Performance). I knew it was going to be hard, so I just tried to spin, keep a high cadence and keep the power going. Everything was going well until the steepest part, right after the roundabout, I had a really hard moment to push the watts. My legs were empty. 

"I looked back at the top of the KOM and saw a Tinkoff guy coming, and I knew they were pulling for Sagan, and they were not going to slow down. You know then it's over. Then you hear they are coming, and they pass you, and you just crack. 

"I am disappointed because maybe I won't get this close again. I had good legs, and I knew I was the strongest of the group, but when you don't win it's always a feeling a little bit of disappointment. 

"I tried my best. This is the Tour, and I came here to not just be one of the 200 riders. I wanted to show myself; I felt good yesterday already and today I was aiming higher. It was nice to be up there in the Tour and maybe tonight and tomorrow I will be more happy with what I have done."


Peter Sagan taglia primo il traguardo davanti ad Alaphillippe e Valverde nella 2a tappa del Tour de France © ASO

Ordine d'arrivo 2a tappa 103° Tour de France
1    Peter Sagan (Svk) Tinkoff Team    4:20:51     
2    Julian Alaphilippe (Fra) Etixx - Quick-Step          
3    Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar Team          
4    Daniel Martin (Irl) Etixx - Quick-Step          
5    Michael Matthews (Aus) Orica-BikeExchange          
6    Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Team LottoNl-Jumbo          
7    Tony Gallopin (Fra) Lotto Soudal          
8    Greg Van Avermaet (Bel) BMC Racing Team          
9    Bauke Mollema (Ned) Trek-Segafredo          
10    Christopher Froome (GBr) Team Sky        
  
11    Simon Gerrans (Aus) Orica-BikeExchange          
12    Pierre Rolland (Fra) Cannondale-Drapac          
13    Adam Yates (GBr) Orica-BikeExchange          
14    Warren Barguil (Fra) Team Giant-Alpecin          
15    Joaquin Rodriguez (Spa) Team Katusha          
16    
Fabio Aru (Ita) Astana Pro Team          
17    Nairo Quintana (Col) Movistar Team          
18    Rui Costa (Por) Lampre - Merida          
19    Tejay Van Garderen (USA) BMC Racing Team          
20    Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Team Katusha          
21    Mikel Landa Meana (Spa) Team Sky          
22    Arthur Vichot (Fra) FDJ          
23    Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Tinkoff Team          
24    Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale          
25    Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Team Giant-Alpecin          
26    Sergio Henao (Col) Team Sky          
27    Mathias Frank (Swi) IAM Cycling    0:00:10     
28    Sébastien Reichenbach (Swi) FDJ    0:00:11     
29   
 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Astana Pro Team          
30    Thibaut Pinot (Fra) FDJ          
31    Louis Meintjes (RSA) Lampre - Merida          
32    Jarlinson Pantano (Col) IAM Cycling          
33    Alexis Vuillermoz (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale    0:00:15     
34    Luis Leon Sanchez (Spa) Astana Pro Team          
35    Lawson Craddock (USA) Cannondale-Drapac    0:00:17     
36    Haimar Zubeldia (Spa) Trek-Segafredo          
37    Tom Jelte Slagter (Ned) Cannondale-Drapac          
38    Serge Pauwels (Bel) Dimension Data          
39    Patrick Konrad (Aut) Bora-Argon 18          
40    Emanuel Buchmann (Ger) Bora-Argon 18          
41    Eduardo Sepulveda (Arg) Fortuneo - Vital Concept          
42    Tanel Kangert (Est) Astana Pro Team          
43    Jesus Herrada (Spa) Movistar Team          
44    Romain Sicard (Fra) Direct Energie          
45    Cyril Gautier (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale    0:00:21     
46    Geraint Thomas (GBr) Team Sky    0:00:24     
47    Luis Angel Mate (Spa) Cofidis, Solutions Credits    0:00:26     
48    Arnold Jeannesson (Fra) Cofidis, Solutions Credits          
49    Frank Schleck (Lux) Trek-Segafredo    0:00:32     
50    Jan Polanc (Slo) Lampre - Merida    0:00:35     
...

61    Alberto Contador (Spa) Tinkoff Team   0:00:48    
 
.....
 



Peter Sagan indossa la maglia gialla nella 2a tappa del Tour de France © ASO/G.Demouveaux

Classifica generale maglia gialla dopo la 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France
1    Peter Sagan (Svk) Tinkoff Team    8:34:42     
2    Julian Alaphilippe (Fra) Etixx - Quick-Step    0:00:08     
3    Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar Team    0:00:10     
4    Warren Barguil (Fra) Team Giant-Alpecin    0:00:14     
5    Christopher Froome (GBr) Team Sky          
6    Greg Van Avermaet (Bel) BMC Racing Team          
7    Nairo Quintana (Col) Movistar Team          
8    Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Tinkoff Team          
9    Simon Gerrans (Aus) Orica-BikeExchange          
10    Daniel Martin (Irl) Etixx - Quick-Step          
11    
Fabio Aru 
(Ita) Astana Pro Team          
12    Pierre Rolland (Fra) Cannondale-Drapac          
13    Tony Gallopin (Fra) Lotto Soudal          
14    Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Team Giant-Alpecin          
15    Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Team LottoNl-Jumbo          
16    Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Team Katusha          
17    Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale          
18    Tejay Van Garderen (USA) BMC Racing Team          
19    Michael Matthews (Aus) Orica-BikeExchange          
20    Rui Costa (Por) Lampre - Merida          
21    Adam Yates (GBr) Orica-BikeExchange          
22    Sergio Henao (Col) Team Sky          
23    Bauke Mollema (Ned) Trek-Segafredo          
24    Mikel Landa Meana (Spa) Team Sky          
25    Arthur Vichot (Fra) FDJ          
26    Joaquin Rodriguez (Spa) Team Katusha          
27    Mathias Frank (Swi) IAM Cycling    0:00:24     
28    
Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Astana Pro Team    0:00:25     
29    Jarlinson Pantano (Col) IAM Cycling          
30    Sébastien Reichenbach (Swi) FDJ          
31    Thibaut Pinot (Fra) FDJ          
32    Louis Meintjes (RSA) Lampre - Merida          
33    Luis Leon Sanchez (Spa) Astana Pro Team    0:00:29     
34    Alexis Vuillermoz (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale          
35    Lawson Craddock (USA) Cannondale-Drapac    0:00:31     
36    Jesus Herrada (Spa) Movistar Team          
37    Serge Pauwels (Bel) Dimension Data          
38    Romain Sicard (Fra) Direct Energie          
39    Eduardo Sepulveda (Arg) Fortuneo - Vital Concept          
40    Emanuel Buchmann (Ger) Bora-Argon 18          
41    Tanel Kangert (Est) Astana Pro Team          
42    Haimar Zubeldia (Spa) Trek-Segafredo          
43    Patrick Konrad (Aut) Bora-Argon 18          
44    Tom Jelte Slagter (Ned) Cannondale-Drapac          
45    Cyril Gautier (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale    0:00:35     
46    Geraint Thomas (GBr) Team Sky    0:00:38     
47    Luis Angel Mate (Spa) Cofidis, Solutions Credits    0:00:40     
48    Arnold Jeannesson (Fra) Cofidis, Solutions Credits          
49    Frank Schleck (Lux) Trek-Segafredo    0:00:46     
50    Daniel Moreno (Spa) Movistar Team    0:00:49     
...        
62    Alberto Contador (Spa) Tinkoff Team          
....



Peter Sagan indossa la maglia verde nella 2a tappa del Tour de France © ASO/G.Demouveaux

Classifica a punti maglia verde dopo la 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France
1    Peter Sagan (Svk) Tinkoff Team    87     pts
2    Mark Cavendish (GBr) Dimension Data    63     
3    Marcel Kittel (Ger) Etixx - Quick-Step    50     
4    André Greipel (Ger) Lotto Soudal    40     
5    Julian Alaphilippe (Fra) Etixx - Quick-Step    33     
6    Bryan Coquard (Fra) Direct Energie    25     
7    Alexander Kristoff (Nor) Team Katusha    21     
8    Cesare Benedetti (Ita) Bora-Argon 18    20     
9    Leigh Howard (Aus) IAM Cycling    20     
10    Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar Team    20     
...
 



Julian Alaphilippe indossa la maglia bianca di miglior giovane nella 2a tappa del Tour de France © ASO/G.Demouveaux

Classifica giovani maglia bianca dopo la 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France
1     ALAPHILIPPE J. EQS    08h 34' 50''
2.    BARGUIL W.TGA    00' 06''
3.    KELDERMAN W.TLJ    00' 06''
4.    YATES A. OBE    00' 06''
5.    MEINTJES L. LAM    00' 17''
6.    CRADDOCK L. CDT    00' 23''
7.    SEPULVEDA E. FVC    00' 23''
8.    BUCHMANN E. BOA    00' 23''
9.    KONRAD P. BOA    00' 23''
10.    POLANC J. LAM    00' 41''



Jasper Stuyven indossa la maglia a pois nella 2a tappa del Tour de France © ASO/G.Demouveaux

Classifica delle montagne maglia a pois dopo la 1a tappa del 103° Tour de France
1    Jasper Stuyven (Bel) Trek-Segafredo    4     pts
2    Paul Voss (Ger) Bora-Argon 18    2     
3    Vegard Breen (Nor) Fortuneo - Vital Concept    1     
4    Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Tinkoff Team    1



Classifica squadre dopo la 1a tappa del 103° Tour de France
1    Orica-Bikeexchange    25:44:48     
2    Team Sky          
3    Movistar Team    0:00:21     
4    Fdj    0:00:22     
5    Astana Pro Team    0:00:26     
6    Cannondale Drapac Team    0:00:34     
7    Team Katusha    0:00:35     
8    Ag2R La Mondiale    0:00:36     
9    Lampre - Merida    0:00:46     
10    Etixx-Quick Step    0:00:48     
11    Team Giant-Alpecin          
12    Tinkoff          
13    Trek - Segafredo    0:00:49     
14    Iam Cycling    0:01:43     
15    Bmc Racing Team    0:01:45     
16    Direct Energie    0:02:05     
17    Fortuneo - Vital Concept    0:02:11     
18    Team Dimension Data    0:03:24     
19    Bora-Argon 18    0:03:41     
20    Cofidis, Solutions Credits    0:03:44     
21    Team Lotto Nl - Jumbo    0:04:37     
22    Lotto Soudal    0:07:38



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Foto
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
Istantanee della 2a tappa del 103° Tour de France - 183 km - Saint-Lô / Cherbourg-en-Cotentin ©Photo ASO/O.Chabe/B.McBeard/A.Broadwa
JARNO WIDAR VINCE IL GIRO NEXT GEN A MATTHEW BRENNAN LA TAPPA FINALE TADEJ POGACAR ha vinto il GIRO D'ITALIA edizione 107 - TIM MERLIER [...] LA MAGLIA ROSA TADEJ POGACAR VINCE LA VENTESIMA TAPPA DEL GIRO [...] ANDREA VENDRAME VINCE LA DICIANNOVESIMA TAPPA DEL GIRO D’ITALIA [...]