Tour de France 2011/9. stage

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tour de France 2011 etape 9 profil.png
00000 Result of the 9th stage 00000
Stage winner SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) 5:27:09 h

(38.1 km / h)

2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) + 0:05 min
3. FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) + 0:13 min
4th BelgiumBelgium Philippe Gilbert (OLO) + 3:59 min
5. SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Velits (THR) + 3:59 min
6th AustraliaAustralia Cadel Evans (BMC) + 3:59 min
7th LuxembourgLuxembourg Andy Schleck (LEO) + 3:59 min
8th. GermanyGermany Tony Martin (THR) + 3:59 min
9. LuxembourgLuxembourg Frank Schleck (LEO) + 3:59 min
10. ItalyItaly Damiano Cunego (LPR) + 3:59 min
most combative driver   Specialty
Intermediate results after the 9th stage
Overall rating FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 38:35:11 h
2. SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) + 1:49 min
3. AustraliaAustralia Cadel Evans (BMC) + 2:26 min
Scoring BelgiumBelgium Philippe Gilbert (OLO) 217 pts.
2. SpainSpain José Joaquín Rojas (MOV) 172 pts.
3. United KingdomUnited Kingdom Mark Cavendish (THR) 153 pts.
Mountain scoring NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 22 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 16 pts.
3. United StatesUnited States Tejay van Garderen (THR) 5 pts.
Young talent evaluation NetherlandsNetherlands Robert Gesink (RAB) 38:39:12 h
2. EstoniaEstonia Pure Taaramäe (COF) + 0:51 min
3. FranceFrance Arnold Jeannesson (FDJ) + 1:20 min
Team ranking FranceFrance Team Europcar 115: 03: 51 h
2. LuxembourgLuxembourg Leopard Trek + 0:32 min
3. United StatesUnited States Team RadioShack + 1:02 min

The 9th stage of the Tour de France 2011 on July 10th led over 208 kilometers from Issoire to Saint-Flour . On the stage in the Massif Central there was a sprint classification and eight mountain classifications : three each in the 2nd and 3rd category and two in the 4th category. 187 of the 198 registered drivers started.

Race course

Lieuwe Westra and Pavel Brutt continued the first attack, which was followed by others. However, they were recaptured. Only one kilometer before the first mountain classification did a successful breakaway attempt, started by Thomas Voeckler , succeed . Voeckler was also the first to reach the summit, ahead of Johnny Hoogerland , while the field was being torn apart. Juan Antonio Flecha and Laurens ten Dam tried to catch up with Voeckler, but the latter fell back, while Hoogerland was able to catch up with the leaders. Luis León Sánchez , Sandy Casar and Niki Terpstra later caught up with the three front runners, after which their lead grew to over four minutes at times.

In the meantime, there were falls in the field, which resulted in Amets Txurruka and Pawel Brutt being abandoned , while Alberto Contador was able to continue the race. On the climb to the second peak, Terpstra lost touch with the top, while Voeckler won the mountain classification again before Hoogerland. In the descent there was a major fall, which led to the abandonment of Alexander Winokurow , Jurgen Van Den Broeck , Frederik Willems and David Zabriskie , as a result of which the outliers were able to pull away further and the lead increased to over seven minutes. In the next four mountain classifications, Hoogerland won ahead of Voeckler. Omega Pharma-Lotto and Leopard Trek then brought the field closer again.

After the sixth mountain classification, Flecha and Hoogerland were hit by an escort vehicle, whereupon Hoogerland was swept off the road, landed on a barbed wire fence and suffered deep cuts. But both were able to continue the race and were later voted among the most combative drivers. The tip, reduced to three drivers in this way, made up the intermediate sprint, with Casar being the first to cross the line. Behind Flecha, Philippe Gilbert took the next points. Voeckler then won the seventh mountain classification, while Sánchez won the day's victory and the eighth mountain classification.

Voeckler, who was best placed by the top group in the overall standings, secured the yellow jersey with the extended lead ahead of Sánchez and Cadel Evans , who finished with the next group, which also included Andy Schleck and Contador. Gilbert led this group to the finish line just under four minutes behind and finished fourth.

Mountain ratings

Côte de Massiac
Category 3
after 43.5 km at 753  m
3.4 km at 6.2%
1. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 2 pts.
2. NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 1 point
Col du Pas de Peyrol
Category 2
after 99.5 km at 1589  m
7.7 km at 6.2%
1. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 5 pts.
2. NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 3 pts.
3. FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 2 pts.
4th SpainSpain Juan Antonio Flecha (SKY) 1 point
Col du Perthus
Category 2
after 116 km over 1309  m
4.4 km at 7.9%
1. NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 5 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 3 pts.
3. SpainSpain Juan Antonio Flecha (SKY) 2 pts.
4th FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 1 point
Col de Cère
Category 3
after 127.5 km at 1294  m
2.9 km at 6.3%
1. NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 2 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 1 point
Côte de la Chevade
Category 3
after 139.5 km over 1162  m
3.0 km at 7.9%
1. NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 2 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 1 point
Col de Prat de Bouc
Category 2
after 154 km at 1309  m
8.0 km at 6.1%
1. NetherlandsNetherlands Johnny Hoogerland (VCD) 5 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 3 pts.
3. FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 2 pts.
4th SpainSpain Juan Antonio Flecha (SKY) 1 point
Côte du Château d'Alleuze
Category 4
after 193 km at 872  m
2.0 km at 4.9%
1. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 1 point
Saint-Flour Montée des Orgues
Category 4
after 208 km over 882  m
1.6 km at 6.1%
1. SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) 1 point

Scoring

Intermediate sprint
in Neuvéglise
after 178 km at 938  m
1. FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 20 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 17 pts.
3. SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) 15 pts.
4th SpainSpain Juan Antonio Flecha (SKY) 13 pts.
5. BelgiumBelgium Philippe Gilbert (OLO) 11 pts.
6th BelgiumBelgium Jelle Vanendert (OLO) 10 pts.
7th United StatesUnited States Christian Vande Velde (GRM) 9 pts.
8th. CanadaCanada Ryder Hesjedal (GRM) 8 pts.
9. NorwayNorway Thor Hushovd (GRM) 7 pts.
10. United StatesUnited States Tom Danielson (GRM) 6 pts.
11. ItalyItaly Daniel Oss (LIQ) 5 pts.
12. ItalyItaly Ivan Basso (LIQ) 4 pts.
13. PolandPoland Maciej Bodnar (LIQ) 3 pts.
14th ItalyItaly Paolo Longo Borghini (LIQ) 2 pts.
15th ItalyItaly Alessandro Vanotti (LIQ) 1 point
Stage finish
in Saint-Flour
after 208 km at 882  m
1. SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) 30 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 25 pts.
3. FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 22 pts.
4th BelgiumBelgium Philippe Gilbert (OLO) 19 pts.
5. SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Velits (THR) 17 pts.
6th AustraliaAustralia Cadel Evans (BMC) 15 pts.
7th LuxembourgLuxembourg Andy Schleck (LEO) 13 pts.
8th. GermanyGermany Tony Martin (THR) 11 pts.
9. LuxembourgLuxembourg Frank Schleck (LEO) 9 pts.
10. ItalyItaly Damiano Cunego (LAM) 7 pts.
11. EstoniaEstonia Pure Taaramäe (COF) 6 pts.
12. SpainSpain Alberto Contador (SBS) 5 pts.
13. United StatesUnited States Tom Danielson (GRM) 4 pts.
14th FranceFrance Samuel Sánchez (EUS) 3 pts.
15th FranceFrance Jean-Christophe Péraud (ALM) 2 pts.

Fighting spirit

After the 9th stage, the prize for the most combative rider was given to two riders - Juan Antonio Flecha (SKY) and Johnny Hoogerland (VCD). They had been brought down by an escort vehicle in the leading group and reached the stage finish with injuries and a long way behind the eventual winner of the day, Sánchez.

tasks

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Diary of the stage. (No longer available online.) July 10, 2011, archived from the original on July 13, 2011 ; Retrieved July 11, 2011 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.letour.fr
  2. Tour de France - Voeckler kisses yellow after the fall stage. July 10, 2011, accessed July 11, 2011 .
  3. radsport-news.com: Hoogerland: Glad to be still alive. , accessed July 11, 2011