Tour de France 2012/10. stage

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Tour de France 2012 - stage 10.png
◄ 9.00000 Result of the 10th stage 11. ►00000
Stage winner FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 4:46:26 h

(40.7 km / h)

2. ItalyItaly Michele Scarponi (LAM) + 0:03 min
3. GermanyGermany Jens Voigt (RNT) + 0:07 min
4th SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) + 0:23 min
5. BelgiumBelgium Dries Devenyns (OPQ) + 0:30 min
6th FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) + 2:44 min
7th SpainSpain Egoi Martínez (EUS) + 2:44 min
8th. FranceFrance Pierre Rolland (EUC) + 2:44 min
9. BelgiumBelgium Jurgen Van Den Broeck (LTB) + 2:44 min
10. KazakhstanKazakhstan Dmitri Fofonov (AST) + 2:52 min
most combative driver   FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC)
Intermediate results after the 10th stage
Overall rating United KingdomUnited Kingdom Bradley Wiggins (SKY) 43:59:02 h
2. AustraliaAustralia Cadel Evans (BMC) + 1:53 min
3. United KingdomUnited Kingdom Chris Froome (SKY) + 2:07 min
Scoring SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Sagan (LIQ) 232 pts.
2. AustraliaAustralia Matthew Goss (OGE) 205 pts.
3. GermanyGermany André Greipel (LTB) 172 pts.
Mountain scoring FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 28 pts.
2. SwedenSweden Fredrik Kessiakoff (AST) 21 pts.
3. ItalyItaly Michele Scarponi (LAM) 21 pts.
Young talent evaluation United StatesUnited States Tejay van Garderen (BMC) 44:04:33 h
2. EstoniaEstonia Pure Taaramäe (COF) + 0:25 min
3. FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) + 3:22 min
Team ranking LuxembourgLuxembourg RadioShack Nissan 132: 02: 22 h
2. United KingdomUnited Kingdom Sky ProCycling + 04:58 min
3. United StatesUnited States BMC Racing Team + 22:06 min

The 10th stage of the Tour de France 2012 took place on July 11, 2012 and led from Mâcon to Bellegarde-sur-Valserine . With a distance of 194.5 kilometers there was a mountain classification of the Hors Catégorie and one of the 2nd and 3rd category. 175 of 198 drivers still competed.

Participating teams

route

After the first day of rest in Mâcon ( 169  m ), the stage initially led in an easterly direction towards the Jura , the last section led in a northerly direction to the destination in Bellegarde-sur-Valserine ( 427  m ). The stage began in the Saône-et-Loire department and ended in the Ain department . After a flat first third of the stage, after 73 kilometers in Ambronay ( 248  m ), the ascent of the 2nd category up to the Côte de Corlier ( 762  m ) was tackled. On the high plateau there was the official refreshment point six kilometers further in Aranc ( 849  m ). After the descent from the plateau, the intermediate sprint of the day was held in Béon ( 255  m ), and the ascent to the Grand Colombier ( 1501  m ) began there . The Grand Colombier mountain is accessible by road and is considered one of the most difficult climbs in France. It was included in the Tour de France route map for the first time. The descent down to Lochieu ( 662  m ) was followed by the ascent of the 3rd category to the Col de Richemond ( 1051  m ). From there it went down to the destination Bellegarde-sur-Valserine.

Race course

Shortly after the start, Peter Sagan , Cyril Lemoine and Andrij Hrywko attempted to break away, with Lemoine soon falling back. After 32 kilometers, a large breakaway group caught up with the top duo, so that a group of 25 riders was now in front. This included Thomas Voeckler , David Millar , David Zabriskie , Jens Voigt , Michele Scarponi , Michael Mørkøv , Dries Devenyns , Dmitri Fofonow , Egoi Martínez , Luis León Sánchez , Sandy Casar , Jean-Christophe Péraud and Matthew Goss . The lead on the field could be extended to almost six minutes up to kilometer 71, i.e. still on the flat.

Mørkøv won the first mountain classification on the Côte de Corlier. After 100 kilometers, the field was seven minutes behind. In Béon Goss won the intermediate sprint, just ahead of Jauheni Hutarowitsch and Peter Sagan. Shortly afterwards, the 17-kilometer climb to the Grand Colombier began. Goss and Hutarowitsch had to tear down on the first few meters, followed by Sagan and other drivers a little later. The main peloton tackled the climb six minutes behind and after a short time split up into many small groups; This is mainly due to the increased tempo of Team Sky .

The top group also fell apart. Sánchez tried to profit from it and dared to break away. Although he had a lead of 30 seconds in the meantime, Voeckler, Scarponi and Devenyns caught up with him after a few kilometers. Voeckler won the mountain classification on the Grand Colombier. About a minute behind the leading group followed another group of four with Voigt, Casar, Martínez and Fofonow; the group around the yellow jersey were five and a half minutes behind at the top of the pass. Voeckler tried to shake off his pursuers on the descent, but could not distance them decisively.

Voeckler was also the first to pass the Col de Richemond and the group of four was still together. Jens Voigt escaped from the second group and gradually approached the leaders on the steep descent and finally caught up with them nine kilometers from the finish. Voigt tried to attack, but was immediately caught again. Three kilometers before the finish, Devenyns apparently set himself apart from the leading group, but Voeckler caught up with him at the beginning of the last kilometer and immediately launched a counterattack. Voeckler was able to win the stage and also took the lead in the mountain price classification. The group around overall leader Bradley Wiggins arrived 3:16 minutes behind.

Mountain ratings

Corlier
category 2
after 90 km at 762  m
6.4 km at 5.5%
1. DenmarkDenmark Michael Mørkøv (STB) 5 pts.
2. UkraineUkraine Andrij Hrywko (AST) 3 pts.
3. GermanyGermany Jens Voigt (RNT) 2 pts.
4th FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 1 point
Grand Colombier
category HC
after 151.5 km at 1501  m
17.4 km at 7.1%
1. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 25 pts.
2. ItalyItaly Michele Scarponi (LAM) 20 pts.
3. SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez ( Rabobank Cycling Team ) 16 pts.
4th BelgiumBelgium Dries Devenyns (OPQ) 14 pts.
5. GermanyGermany Jens Voigt (RNT) 12 pts.
6th FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 10 pts.
7th SpainSpain Egoi Martínez (EUS) 8 pts.
8th. KazakhstanKazakhstan Dmitri Fofonov (AST) 6 pts.
9. UkraineUkraine Andrij Hrywko (AST) 4 pts.
10. FranceFrance Jean-Christophe Péraud (ALM) 2 pts.
Col de Richemond
Category 3
after 174.0 km at 1051  m
7.2 km at 5.0%
1. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 2 pts.
2. ItalyItaly Michele Scarponi (LAM) 1 point

Scoring

Intermediate sprint
in Béon
after 130.5 km at 255  m
1. AustraliaAustralia Matthew Goss (OGE) 20 pts.
2. BelarusBelarus Jauheni Hutarowitsch (FDJ) 17 pts.
3. SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Sagan (LIQ) 15 pts.
4th JapanJapan Yukiya Arashiro (EUC) 13 pts.
5. GermanyGermany Jens Voigt (RNT) 11 pts.
6th GermanyGermany Marcus Burghardt (BMC) 10 pts.
7th FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 9 pts.
8th. SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) 8 pts.
9. DenmarkDenmark Michael Mørkøv (STB) 7 pts.
10. United KingdomUnited Kingdom David Millar (GRS) 6 pts.
11. ItalyItaly Michele Scarponi (LAM) 5 pts.
12. KazakhstanKazakhstan Dmitri Fofonov (AST) 4 pts.
13. United StatesUnited States David Zabriskie (CWT) 3 pts.
14th AustraliaAustralia Simon Gerrans (OGE) 2 pts.
15th FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 1 point
Target sprint
in Bellegarde-sur-Valserine
after 194.5 km to 427  m
1. FranceFrance Thomas Voeckler (EUC) 20 pts.
2. ItalyItaly Michele Scarponi (LAM) 17 pts.
3. GermanyGermany Jens Voigt (RNT) 15 pts.
4th SpainSpain Luis León Sánchez (RAB) 13 pts.
5. BelgiumBelgium Dries Devenyns (OPQ) 11 pts.
6th FranceFrance Sandy Casar (FDJ) 10 pts.
7th SpainSpain Egoi Martínez (EUS) 9 pts.
8th. FranceFrance Pierre Rolland (EUC) 8 pts.
9. BelgiumBelgium Jurgen Van Den Broeck (LTB) 7 pts.
10. KazakhstanKazakhstan Dmitri Fofonov (AST) 6 pts.
11. FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) 5 pts.
12. AustraliaAustralia Cadel Evans (BMC) 4 pts.
13. United KingdomUnited Kingdom Bradley Wiggins (SKY) 3 pts.
14th IrelandIreland Nicolas Roche (ALM) 2 pts.
15th ItalyItaly Vincenzo Nibali (LIQ) 1 point

tasks

  • 045 - Matthew Lloyd (LAM): Did not start the stageAustraliaAustralia 
  • 082 - Rémy Di Gregorio (COF): Not started for the stage; arrested on the day of rest on suspicion of organized doping drug trafficking and suspended from the team.FranceFrance 
  • 196 - Tony Martin (OPQ): Did not start the stage (abandoned on rest day)GermanyGermany 

Web links

Commons : 10th stage of the 2012 Tour de France  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Di Gregorio interrogated and suspended. Neue Zürcher Zeitung, July 10, 2012, accessed on July 10, 2012 .
  2. radsport-news.com: Tony Martin ends his "Tour de Farce". July 10, 2012, accessed July 10, 2012 .