Giro d'Italia 2009
Final result after the 21st stage | ||
---|---|---|
First | Denis Menshov | 86:03:11 h (40.132 km / h) |
|
+ | 0:41 min|
- |
|
+ | 1:59 min
Third | Carlos Sastre | + | 3:46 min
Fourth | Ivan Basso | + | 3:59 min
fifth | Levi Leipheimer | + | 5:28 min
Sixth | Stefano Garzelli | + | 8:43 min
seventh | Michael Rogers | + 10:01 min |
Eighth | Tadej Valjavec | + 11:13 min |
Ninth | Marzio Bruseghin | + 11:28 min |
Tenth | David Arroyo | + 12:50 min |
Scoring |
|
170 p. |
Scoring | Denis Menshov | 144 P. |
- |
|
133 P. |
Third | Stefano Garzelli | 133 P. |
Mountain scoring | Stefano Garzelli | 61 P. |
|
45 p. | |
Second | Denis Menshov | 41 P. |
Third | Andrij Hrywko | 40 p. |
Young talent evaluation | Kevin Seeldraeyers | 86:19:26 h |
Second | Francesco Masciarelli | + | 2:55 min
Third | Francis De Greef | + 17:03 min |
Team evaluation | Astana | 257: 48: 40 h |
Second | Columbia High Road | + 24:15 min |
Third | Serramenti PVC | + 27:17 min |
* Danilo Di Luca was removed from the list of results due to a positive doping test. |
||
** Franco Pellizotti was stripped of all successes since May 17, 2009 by the International Court of Justice due to irregularities in his blood passport that indicate doping . However, its results were not awarded to other drivers. |
The 92nd Giro d'Italia is a cycle stage race that took place from May 9th to 31st, 2009. The tour celebrated its 100th anniversary this year.
Routing
The race started with a team time trial in Venice and ended after a total of 3453.5 kilometers for the first time since 1950 in Rome and not, as usual, in Milan , where the race has always ended since 1990. One international arrival and one international start was on the stage plan in Austria, and two further stages led through Switzerland and France. The tour comprised a total of seven mountain stages (including six mountain arrivals), four low mountain range stages, seven flat stages and, in addition to the team time trial, two individual time trials.
Field of participants
Invitation practice, important teams and drivers
The organizer RCS Sport initially invited 20 teams, including 14 of the 18 ProTour teams (the exceptions were Cofidis , Française des Jeux , Euskaltel-Euskadi and Fuji-Servetto ). On April 7, 2009, the Barloworld team received the last place in the field at that time. On April 24th, Fuji-Servetto was invited retrospectively. For this, Ceramica Flaminia , the team of Italian master Filippo Simeoni , did not receive an invitation.
Alberto Contador , the 2008 winner , was not there. His team-mate Lance Armstrong drove his first Giro despite a broken collarbone at the Vuelta a Castilla y León . In addition to the aforementioned Lance Armstrong, other winners of “Gran Tours” included: Ivan Basso , Danilo Di Luca , Damiano Cunego , Gilberto Simoni , Carlos Sastre , Stefano Garzelli and Denis Menschow .
The following sprinters were at the start: Mark Cavendish , Alessandro Petacchi , Allan Davis , Filippo Pozzato , Robert Hunter , Juan José Haedo , Tyler Farrar and Robert Förster .
→ Detailed start list: drivers field 2009
Stages
stage | Type | Day | begin | target | km | Stage winner | Maglia Rosa |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1st stage | MZF | May 9 | Lido di Venezia | Lido di Venezia | 20.5 | Team Columbia | Mark Cavendish |
2nd stage | 10th of May | Jesolo | Trieste | 156 | Alessandro Petacchi | ||
3rd stage | May 11th | Grado | Valdobbiadene | 198 | Alessandro Petacchi | Alessandro Petacchi | |
4th stage | 12th of May | Padua | San Martino di Castrozza | 162 | Danilo Di Luca | Thomas Lövkvist | |
5th stage | May 13th | San Martino di Castrozza | Seiser Alm | 125 | Denis Menshov | Danilo Di Luca | |
6th stage | May 14th | Brixen | Mayrhofen ( AUT ) | 248 | Michele Scarponi | ||
7th stage | May 15 | Innsbruck (AUT) | Chiavenna | 242 | Edvald Boasson Hagen | ||
8th stage | May 16 | Morbegno | Bergamo | 211 | Kanstanzin Siuzou | ||
9th stage | 17th of May | Milan | Milan | 165 | Mark Cavendish | ||
1st day of rest | May 18 | - | |||||
10th stage | May 19th | Cuneo | Pinerolo | 262 | Danilo Di Luca | ||
11th stage | May 20th | Turin | Arenzano | 214 | Mark Cavendish | ||
12th stage | EZF | May 21 | Sestri Levante | Riomaggiore | 60.6 | Denis Menshov | Denis Menshov |
13th stage | May 22 | Lido di Camaiore | Florence | 175 | Mark Cavendish | ||
14th stage | 23. May | Campi Bisenzio | Bologna | 172 | Simon Gerrans | ||
15th stage | May 24th | Forlì | Faenza | 161 |
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16th stage | 25. May | pergola | Monte Petrano ( Cagli ) | 235 | Carlos Sastre | ||
2nd day off | May 26 | - | |||||
17th stage | May 27th | Chieti | Log cabin ( Majella National Park ) | 83 |
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18th stage | 28th of May | Sulmona | Benevento | 182 | Michele Scarponi | ||
19th stage | May 29th | Avellino | Vesuvius | 164 | Carlos Sastre | ||
20th stage | 30th May | Naples | Anagni | 203 | Philippe Gilbert | ||
21st stage | EZF | 31. May | Rome | Rome | 14.4 | Ignatas Konovalovas |
Jerseys in the course of the tour
There are numerous ratings at the Giro d'Italia. To identify the leader in each case, special jerseys were approved for four ratings. The table shows the wearer of the respective jersey during the individual stage or the leaders of the respective overall ranking on the evening of the previous day.
stage | Pink jersey (overall classification) | Cyclone red jersey (points evaluation) | Green jersey (mountain classification) | White jersey (junior ranking ) | Team evaluation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2nd stage | Mark Cavendish | Mark Cavendish | Team Columbia | ||
3rd stage | Alessandro Petacchi | David García | |||
4th stage | Alessandro Petacchi | Mauro Facci | Tyler Farrar | ||
5th stage | Thomas Lövkvist | Danilo Di Luca | Thomas Lövkvist | ||
6th stage | Danilo Di Luca | Team Astana | |||
7th stage | Danilo Di Luca | ||||
8th stage | Team Columbia | ||||
9th stage | |||||
10th stage | |||||
11th stage | Stefano Garzelli | Team Astana | |||
12th stage | |||||
13th stage | Denis Menshov | ||||
14th stage | |||||
15th stage | |||||
16th stage | |||||
17th stage | Kevin Seeldraeyers | ||||
18th stage | |||||
19th stage | |||||
20th stage | |||||
21st stage | |||||
winner | Denis Menshov | Danilo Di Luca | Stefano Garzelli | Kevin Seeldraeyers | Team Astana |
If a driver led more than one classification at the same time, the next-placed driver wore a jersey as a substitute:
- 2nd stage: Edvald Boasson Hagen wore the white jersey.
- 3rd stage: Thomas Lövkvist wore the white jersey.
- 4th stage: Tyler Farrar wore the cyclamen red jersey, Thomas Lövkvist the white jersey.
- 5th stage: John-Lee Augustyn wore the white jersey.
- 6th stage: Denis Menschow wore the green jersey.
- 7th and 8th stage: Alessandro Petacchi wore the cyclamen red jersey, Denis Menschow the green jersey.
- 9th and 10th stage: Edvald Boasson Hagen wore the cyclamen red jersey, Stefano Garzelli the green jersey.
- 11th and 12th stage: Edvald Boasson Hagen wore the cyclam red jersey.
Trivia
The jubilee Maglia pink was designed by the designer duo Dolce & Gabbana and presented at the official route presentation.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Pellizotti banned for two years by the Court of Arbitration for Sport on cyclingnews.com.com
- ↑ First Edition Cycling News, January 29, 2009 ( English ) January 29, 2009. Retrieved on February 10, 2009: "Giro d'Italia invites initial 20 teams"
- ↑ Here's the pink jersey for the centenary Giro designed by Dolce & Gabbana ( English ) December 12, 2008. Accessed December 13, 2008.
Web links
- Official website of the Giro d'Italia 2009 (English, Italian, French, German , Spanish)