Tour de France 2019/8. stage

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8th étape Tour de France 2019 - col de la Croix-Paquet - Échappée.jpg
◄ 7.00000 Result of the 8th stage 9. ►00000
Stage winner BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 5:00:17 h

(39.962 km / h)

2. FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (GFC) + 0:06 min
3. FranceFrance Julian Alaphilippe (DQT) equal time
4th AustraliaAustralia Michael Matthews (SUN) + 0:26 min
5. SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Sagan (BOH) equal time
6th ItalyItaly Matteo Trentin (MTS) equal time
7th BelgiumBelgium Xandro Meurisse (WGG) equal time
8th. BelgiumBelgium Greg Van Avermaet (CCC) equal time
9. ColombiaColombia Egan Bernal (INS) equal time
10. United KingdomUnited Kingdom Geraint Thomas (INS) equal time
most combative driver   BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS)
Intermediate results after the 8th stage
Overall rating FranceFrance Julian Alaphilippe (DQT) 34:17:59 h
2. ItalyItaly Giulio Ciccone (TFS) + 0:23 min
3. FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (GFC) + 0:53 min
Scoring SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Sagan (BOH) 200 pts.
2. AustraliaAustralia Michael Matthews (SUN) 144 pts.
3. ItalyItaly Sonny Colbrelli (TBM) 129 pts.
Mountain scoring BelgiumBelgium Tim Wellens (LTS) 43 pts.
2. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 37 pts.
3. ItalyItaly Giulio Ciccone (TFS) 30 pts.
Young talent evaluation ItalyItaly Giulio Ciccone (TFS) 34:18:22 h
2. ColombiaColombia Egan Bernal (INS) + 0:53 min
3. SpainSpain Enric Mas (DQT) + 1:23 min
Team ranking United StatesUnited States Trek-Segafredo 103: 29: 48 h
2. SpainSpain Movistar team + 1:39 min
3. FranceFrance Groupama-FDJ + 1:44 min

The 8th stage of the Tour de France 2019 took place on July 13, 2019. The 200-kilometer hilly stage led from Mâcon to Saint-Étienne . The American Tejay van Garderen ( EF Education First ) did not compete due to a broken left wrist that he sustained in a fall in the previous stage . The stage start was at 12:10 p.m. at Place Lamartine on the banks of the Saône , the sharp start took place at 12:24 p.m. at the Château de Saint-Léger .

Race course

Immediately after the start, Thomas De Gendt , Ben King and Niki Terpstra began an attempt to escape. About 25 kilometers later, Alessandro De Marchi joined them, so that four drivers had run away . The lead on the field leveled off between four and five minutes. Terpstra won the intermediate sprint, Elia Viviani was first in the main field .

On the way to the Côte de la Croix de Part, De Gendt and De Marchi attacked from the leading group. King and Terpstra struggled to keep up with the pace and fell behind. At the summit of the Côte de la Croix de Part , the top duo had a lead of around 3:50 minutes on the peloton. In the penultimate mountain classification, the lead melted to just 2:40 minutes. In the main field, the sprinters as well as Dylan Teuns and Tony Gallopin repeatedly had problems and were left behind, but some drivers were able to fight their way up again and again on the descents. The Astana team and EF Education First stepped up the pace again, so that 25 kilometers from the finish, the lead of the top duo was only 1:40 minutes.

Shortly before the climb to the last mountain classification - 15 kilometers from the finish - last year's winner Geraint Thomas fell , who was brought down by Michael Woods . With the help of his teammates, however, he was able to fight his way back to the top of the main field. Meanwhile, De Gendt pulled away from De Marchi and now tried to win the stage as a soloist. A few kilometers before the summit, Julian Alaphilippe started the attack in the peloton , accompanied by Thibaut Pinot . Alaphilippe reached the summit in second, making up 5 seconds for the yellow jersey . At this moment Alaphilippe was only 1 second behind Giulio Ciccone in the overall standings .

The pursuers Alaphilippe and Pinot developed a lead of 15 seconds over the main field. De Gendt was also 15 seconds ahead of the chasing duo. 5 kilometers from the goal, the distance increased slightly. The chasing duo could not catch up with De Gendt. De Gendt crossed the finish line 6 seconds ahead. De Gendt drove the entire route in the lead and was able to win all seven mountain classifications, making him the most combative driver by the jury . Pinot finished second in the stage, Alaphilippe third - he took over the yellow jersey again. Ciccone crossed the finish line in 24th. The other wearers defended their jerseys. During the stage trip, the Frenchman Christophe Laporte had to give up the tour due to illness. At the time of his exit, he was already over 20 minutes behind the peloton.

Time bonus

Time bonus on the Côte de la Jaillère
driver Time bonus
BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 8 seconds
FranceFrance Julian Alaphilippe (DQT) 5 seconds
FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (GFC) 2 seconds
Time bonus at the stage destination
driver Time bonus
BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 10 seconds
FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (GFC) 6 seconds
FranceFrance Julian Alaphilippe (DQT) 4 seconds

Scoring

Intermediate sprint
in Cercié-en-Beaujolais
after 33 km at 230  m
1. NetherlandsNetherlands Niki Terpstra (TDE) 20 pts.
2. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 17 pts.
3. United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 15 pts.
4th ItalyItaly Alessandro De Marchi (CCC) 13 pts.
5. ItalyItaly Elia Viviani (DQT) 11 pts.
6th SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Sagan (BOH) 10 pts.
7th AustraliaAustralia Michael Matthews (SUN) 9 pts.
8th. ItalyItaly Sonny Colbrelli (TBM) 8 pts.
9. DenmarkDenmark Michael Mørkøv (DQT) 7 pts.
10. BelgiumBelgium Jasper Stuyven (TFS) 6 pts.
11. BelgiumBelgium Tim Wellens (LTS) 5 pts.
12. LatviaLatvia Toms Skujiņš (TFS) 4 pts.
13. NetherlandsNetherlands Koen de Kort (TFS) 3 pts.
14th SloveniaSlovenia Jan Tratnik (TBM) 2 pts.
15th FranceFrance Julien Bernard (TFS) 1 point
Stage finish
in Saint-Étienne
after 200 km at 486  m
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 30 pts.
2. FranceFrance Thibaut Pinot (GFC) 25 pts.
3. FranceFrance Julian Alaphilippe (DQT) 22 pts.
4th AustraliaAustralia Michael Matthews (SUN) 19 pts.
5. SlovakiaSlovakia Peter Sagan (BOH) 17 pts.
6th ItalyItaly Matteo Trentin (MTS) 15 pts.
7th BelgiumBelgium Xandro Meurisse (WGG) 13 pts.
8th. BelgiumBelgium Greg Van Avermaet (CCC) 11 pts.
9. ColombiaColombia Egan Bernal (INS) 9 pts.
10. United KingdomUnited Kingdom Geraint Thomas (INS) 7 pts.
11. AustriaAustria Patrick Konrad (BOH) 6 pts.
12. KazakhstanKazakhstan Alexei Lutsenko (AST) 5 pts.
13. ColombiaColombia Nairo Quintana (MOV) 4 pts.
14th ColombiaColombia Rigoberto Urán (EF1) 3 pts.
15th FranceFrance David Gaudu (GFC) 2 pts.

Mountain ratings

Col de la Croix Montmain
Category 2
after 51 km at 737  m
6.1 km at 7.0%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 5 pts.
2. United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 3 pts.
3. ItalyItaly Alessandro De Marchi (CCC) 2 pts.
4th NetherlandsNetherlands Niki Terpstra (TDE) 1 point
Col de la Croix de Thel
Category 2
after 71 km at 650  m
4.1 km at 8.1%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 5 pts.
2. United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 3 pts.
3. ItalyItaly Alessandro De Marchi (CCC) 2 pts.
4th NetherlandsNetherlands Niki Terpstra (TDE) 1 point
Col de la Croix Paquet
Category 2
after 84.5 km over 598  m
2.1 km at 9.7%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 5 pts.
2. United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 3 pts.
3. ItalyItaly Alessandro De Marchi (CCC) 2 pts.
4th NetherlandsNetherlands Niki Terpstra (TDE) 1 point
Côte d'Affoux
category 3
after 97 km over 827  m
8.5 km at 4.5%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 2 pts.
2. United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 1 point
Côte de la Croix de Part
Category 2
after 133 km at 738  m
4.9 km at 7.9%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 5 pts.
2. ItalyItaly Alessandro De Marchi (CCC) 3 pts.
3. NetherlandsNetherlands Niki Terpstra (TDE) 2 pts.
4th United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 1 point
Côte d'Aveize
Category 2
after 148.5 km over 778  m
5.2 km at 6.4%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 5 pts.
2. ItalyItaly Alessandro De Marchi (CCC) 3 pts.
3. United StatesUnited States Ben King (TDD) 2 pts.
4th SpainSpain Omar Fraile (AST) 1 point
Côte de la Jaillère
Category 3
after 187.5 km at 689  m
1.9 km at 7.8%
1. BelgiumBelgium Thomas De Gendt (LTS) 2 pts.
2. FranceFrance Julian Alaphilippe (DQT) 1 point

tasks

Individual evidence

  1. Outlier king De Gendt with perfect timing to win the stage. In: radsport-news.com. July 14, 2019, accessed July 13, 2019 .

Web links