Tour de France 2008/14. stage

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2008-stage14.svg
00000 Result of the 14th stage 00000
Stage winner SpainSpain Óscar Freire Gomez (TLJ) 4:13:08 h
2. ColombiaColombia Leonardo Duque (COF) equal time
3. GermanyGermany Erik Zabel (MRM) equal time
4th New ZealandNew Zealand Julian Dean (CPT) equal time
5. NetherlandsNetherlands Steven de Jongh (EQS) equal time
6th ItalyItaly Alessandro Ballan (LAM) equal time
7th SpainSpain Rubén Pérez (EUS) equal time
8th. FranceFrance Jérôme Pineau (DEN) equal time
9. ItalyItaly Matteo Tosatto (EQS) equal time
10. NorwayNorway Thor Hushovd (CA) equal time
most combative driver   SpainSpain José Iván Gutiérrez (MOV)
Intermediate results after the 14th stage
Overall rating AustraliaAustralia Cadel Evans (OLO) 59:01:55 h
2. LuxembourgLuxembourg Frank Schleck (TNK) + 0:01 min
3. United StatesUnited States Christian Vande Velde (CPT) + 0:38 min
Scoring SpainSpain Óscar Freire Gomez (TLJ) 219 pts.
2. NorwayNorway Thor Hushovd (CA) 172 pts.
3. GermanyGermany Erik Zabel (MRM) 167 pts.
Mountain scoring GermanyGermany Sebastian Lang (GST) 60 pts.
2. AustriaAustria Bernhard Kohl (GST) 59 pts.
3. LuxembourgLuxembourg Frank Schleck (TNK) 46 pts.
Young talent evaluation ItalyItaly Vincenzo Nibali (CAN) 59:06:13 h
2. BelgiumBelgium Maxime Monfort (COF) + 2:49 min
3. Czech RepublicCzech Republic Roman Kreuziger (CAN) + 2:53 min
Team ranking DenmarkDenmark Team CSC-Saxo Bank 176: 57: 55 h
2. FranceFrance Ag2r + 4:49 min
3. GermanyGermany Team Gerolsteiner + 15:23 min

The 14th stage of the Tour de France 2008 on July 19 was 194.5 kilometers long and ran from Nîmes to Digne-les-Bains . There were two sprint classifications and two mountain classifications in the 4th category on the program.

At the beginning there were again numerous attacks, from which a 21-strong top group formed. The field did not let such a large group get away, the lead was a little over a minute at most. Stijn Devolder was able to secure the first sprint classification and initiated a new top group, which he himself did not belong to. This top group of four, consisting of Bram Tankink , José Iván Gutiérrez , Sandy Casar and William Bonnet , was able to pull away. The remaining 17 drivers fell back, and a group of seven followed. Before they merged with the field, other drivers tried to break away, but did not succeed. So all pursuers were caught again. The pace was very high in the first hour of 52.5 km / h. Now the group of four was able to break away from the front and achieved a maximum advantage of 6:38 minutes, which was then shortened again by the follow-up work of Liquigas . Gutiérrez was able to secure the first mountain classification and the second sprint classification. Another attack blew up the leading group. Bonnet was the first to fall back and was overtaken by the field, followed by Casar and Tankink. On the last mountain, Thomas Voeckler attacked first , followed by Damiano Cunego , while Gutiérrez was caught at the same time. Then several other drivers attacked. As a result, a group of drivers, including four-time stage winner Mark Cavendish , fell behind the peloton and had no chance of winning the stage. Roman Kreuziger finally won the mountain classification ahead of Bernhard Kohl and Andy Schleck . Sylvain Chavanel attacked, but was caught 2 km from the finish line. The goal in Digne-les-Bains was reached on a 780 meter long and 6.5 meter wide home straight. There, Óscar Freire finally decided the sprint ahead of Leonardo Duque and Erik Zabel and was able to extend his lead in the points classification. There were again no major changes to the ratings.

tasks

Sprint ratings

First BelgiumBelgium Stijn Devolder 6 pts.
Second United StatesUnited States William Frischkorn 4 pts.
Third AustriaAustria Bernhard Eisel 2 pts.
  • 2nd intermediate sprint in Oraison (kilometer 145) (371 m above sea level)
First SpainSpain José Iván Gutiérrez 6 pts.
Second FranceFrance William Bonnet 4 pts.
Third NetherlandsNetherlands Bram Tankink 2 pts.
  • Finish sprint in Digne-les-Bains (194.5 km) (599 m above sea level)
First SpainSpain Óscar Freire 35 pts.
Second ColombiaColombia Leonardo Duque 30 pts.
Third GermanyGermany Erik Zabel 26 pts.
Fourth New ZealandNew Zealand Julian Dean 24 pts.
fifth NetherlandsNetherlands Steven de Jongh 22 pts.
Sixth ItalyItaly Alessandro Ballan 20 pts.
seventh SpainSpain Rubén Pérez 19 pts.
Eighth FranceFrance Jérôme Pineau 18 pts.
Ninth ItalyItaly Matteo Tosatto 17 pts.
Tenth NorwayNorway Thor Hushovd 16 pts.
11. SpainSpain Xavier Florencio 15 pts.
12. GermanyGermany Stefan Schumacher 14 pts.
13. SwitzerlandSwitzerland Martin Elmiger 13 pts.
14th GermanyGermany Sebastian Lang 12 pts.
15th ItalyItaly Filippo Pozzato 11 pts.
16. FranceFrance Geoffroy Lequatre 10 pts.
17th South AfricaSouth Africa John-Lee Augustyn 9 pts.
18th United KingdomUnited Kingdom Chris Froome 8 pts.
19th SpainSpain Iñaki Isasi 7 pts.
20th LuxembourgLuxembourg Kim churches 6 pts.
21st United StatesUnited States Christian Vande Velde 5 pts.
22nd GermanyGermany Gerald Ciolek 4 pts.
23. SpainSpain Óscar Pereiro 3 pts.
24. SwitzerlandSwitzerland Fabian Cancellara 2 pts.
25th SpainSpain Alejandro Valverde 1 point

Mountain ratings

  • Côte de Mane, category 4 (kilometer 128.5) (490 m above sea level; 1.1 km at 4.6%)
First SpainSpain José Iván Gutiérrez 3 pts.
Second NetherlandsNetherlands Bram Tankink 2 pts.
Third FranceFrance Sandy Casar 1 point
  • Col de L'Orme, category 4 (kilometer 185) (734 m above sea level; 2.4 km at 4.9%)
First Czech RepublicCzech Republic Roman Kreuziger 3 pts.
Second AustriaAustria Bernhard Kohl 2 pts.
Third LuxembourgLuxembourg Andy Schleck 1 point