Tour de France 2018/9. stage
◄ 8. Result of the 9th stage 10. ► | |||
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John Degenkolb (TFS) |
3:24:26 h
(45.93 km / h) |
||
2. | Greg Van Avermaet (BMC) | ||
3. | Yves Lampaert (QST) | all the same time | |
4th | Philippe Gilbert (QST) | + 0:19 min | |
5. | Peter Sagan (BOH) | ||
6th | Jasper Stuyven (TFS) | ||
7th | Bob Jungels (QST) | all the same time | |
8th. | André Greipel (LTS) | + 0:27 min | |
9. | Edvald Boasson Hagen (DDD) | ||
10. | Timothy Dupont (WGG) | all the same time | |
Damien Gaudin (TDE) | |||
Intermediate results after the 9th stage | |||
Greg Van Avermaet (BMC) | 36:07:17 h | ||
2. | Geraint Thomas (SKY) | + 0:43 min | |
3. | Philippe Gilbert (QST) | + 0:44 min | |
Peter Sagan (BOH) | 299 pts. | ||
2. | Fernando Gaviria (QST) | 218 pts. | |
3. | Alexander Kristoff (UAD) | 132 pts. | |
Toms Skujiņš (TFS) | 6 pts. | ||
2. | Sylvain Chavanel (TDE) | 4 pts. | |
3. | Dion Smith (WGG) | 4 pts. | |
Søren Kragh Andersen (SUN) | 36:09:00 h | ||
2. | Thomas Boudat (TDE) | + 7:00 min | |
3. | Pierre Latour (ALM) | + 7:37 min | |
Quick-Step Floors | 109: 02: 46 h | ||
2. | Movistar team | + 4:51 min | |
3. | Mitchelton-Scott | + 5:58 min |
The 9th stage of the Tour de France 2018 led over 156.5 kilometers from Arras to Roubaix on July 15, 2018 . The specialty of this part of the day was the 15 cobblestone passages over a total of 21.7 kilometers. The total distance of the cobblestone passages within a Tour de France stage has not been comparable since the 1980s. The sequence of the last 12 passages largely corresponded to the course of the classic Paris – Roubaix , but without the three most difficult passages.
The winner of the stage was the 2015 Paris-Roubaix winner , John Degenkolb ( Trek-Segafredo ), in a three-man sprint ahead of the 2017 Paris-Roubaix winner Greg Van Avermaet ( BMC Racing Team ) and Yves Lampaert ( Quick-Step Floors ). The three pulled away from the front of the field around 17 kilometers from the finish. 19 seconds behind the leading group followed a four-man chasing group around the wearer of the green jersey Peter Sagan . Another eight seconds behind was a larger group with the most favorites for the overall standings.
Van Avermaet extended his lead in the overall standings. The lead in the other ratings also remained unchanged.
Due to falls and defects, some favorites lost time on the competition: Romain Bardet and Mikel Landa finished 34 seconds behind the day's winner, Rigoberto Urán 1:55 minutes, Tejay van Garderen 5:47 minutes and Egan Bernal 16:05 minutes. Richie Porte had to give up the race as well as Nairo Quintana's helper José Joaquín Rojas after a fall. Tony Martin did not start because he broke a vertebra in a fall the day before .
The race was initially shaped by a top group of 10 with Thomas De Gendt , Lilian Calmejane , Damien Gaudin , Jerome Cousin , Chad Haga , Nicolas Edet , Reinardt Janse van Rensburg , Omar Fraile , Olivier Le Gac and Antwan Tolhoek , who soon followed suit formed at the start. Around 17 kilometers from the finish, Gaudin, who was awarded the red number , was the last to catch up.
Alexis Vuillermoz was brought down by a photographing spectator, he broke his collarbone , reached the finish 16 minutes behind and had to give up the tour afterwards. Jens Keukeleire finished the stage with a broken fibula and also did not start the 10th stage .
Scoring
Intermediate sprint in Wasnes-au-Bac after 59 km at 35 m |
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1. | Thomas De Gendt (LTS) | 20 pts. | |
2. | Jérôme Cousin (DEN) | 17 pts. | |
3. | Nicolas Edet (COF) | 15 pts. | |
4th | Lilian Calmejane (DEN) | 13 pts. | |
5. | Reinardt Janse van Rensburg (DDD) | 11 pts. | |
6th | Omar Fraile (AST) | 10 pts. | |
7th | Chad Haga (SUN) | 9 pts. | |
8th. | Olivier Le Gac (GFC) | 8 pts. | |
9. | Damien Gaudin (DEN) | 7 pts. | |
10. | Antwan Tolhoek (TLJ) | 6 pts. | |
11. | Peter Sagan (BOH) | 5 pts. | |
12. | Maciej Bodnar (BOH) | 4 pts. | |
13. | Marcus Burghardt (BOH) | 3 pts. | |
14th | Rafał Majka (BOH) | 2 pts. | |
15th | Gregor Mühlberger (BOH) | 1 point |
Stage finish in Roubaix after 156.5 km at 31 m |
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1. | John Degenkolb (TFS) | 30 pts. | |
2. | Greg Van Avermaet (BMC) | 25 pts. | |
3. | Yves Lampaert (QST) | 22 pts. | |
4th | Philippe Gilbert (QST) | 19 pts. | |
5. | Peter Sagan (BOH) | 17 pts. | |
6th | Jasper Stuyven (TFS) | 15 pts. | |
7th | Bob Jungels (QST) | 13 pts. | |
8th. | André Greipel (LTS) | 11 pts. | |
9. | Edvald Boasson Hagen (DDD) | 9 pts. | |
10. | Timothy Dupont (WGG) | 7 pts. | |
11. | Alexander Kristoff (UAD) | 6 pts. | |
12. | Nils Politt (TKA) | 5 pts. | |
13. | Fernando Gaviria (QST) | 4 pts. | |
14th | Sylvain Chavanel (DEN) | 3 pts. | |
15th | Warren Barguil (FST) | 2 pts. |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Tour de France 2018, 9th stage (Arras - Roubaix). In: radsport-seite.de. Retrieved July 14, 2018 .
- ↑ On the trail of the queen of the classics. In: radsport-news.com. June 28, 2018, accessed July 14, 2018 .
- ↑ a b c Degenkolb takes the third step to become a career quartet. In: radsport-news.com. July 15, 2018, accessed July 15, 2018 .
- ↑ Tony Martin has to give up the tour with a fractured vertebra. In: radsport-news.com. July 14, 2018, accessed July 15, 2018 .
- ↑ Vuillermoz: Tour-off after a crash with a photographing fan. In: radsport-news.com. July 16, 2018, accessed July 17, 2018 .
- ↑ List of retired drivers / 10th stage. In: radsport-news.com. July 17, 2018, accessed July 17, 2018 .
Web links
- Tour de France 2018/9. Stage in the ProCyclingStats.com database