classification tour 2013

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Tour de France 2013 standings: results (general classification)

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The 2013 Tour de France, which was the 100th edition of the race, took place from June 29 to July 21 and covered a distance of 3,403 km (2,114 miles).

The winner of this milestone edition was the British cyclist Chris Froome . Froome, riding for the Sky Procycling team, secured his first victory in the Tour de France after previously finishing second in the 2012 edition.

The second spot in the overall standings went to the promising Colombian climber Nairo Quintana , who was participating in his first Tour de France. Quintana not only achieved a remarkable second-place finish but also won the titles for the best climber and best young rider in the race .

Joaquim Rodríguez , a Spanish climber, claimed the third position in the general classification. This marked his first and only appearance on the Tour de France podium, following a respectable sixth-place finish in his debut in the previous edition of the race.

image 1

Yellow Jersey, Green Jersey, Polka Dot Jersey and White Jersey in the 2013 Tour de France

In the 2013 Tour de France, the winners of the main jerseys were as follows:

  • Yellow Jersey (Overall Leader): Chris Froome (Great Britain) – He won the general classification and wore the yellow jersey.
  • Green Jersey (Points Classification): Peter Sagan (Slovakia) – Sagan dominated the points classification and wore the green jersey.
  • Polka Dot Jersey (King of the Mountains): Nairo Quintana (Colombia) – Quintana secured the polka dot jersey as the best climber in the mountains.
  • White Jersey (Best Young Rider): Nairo Quintana (Colombia) – Quintana also won the white jersey as the best-placed rider under the age of 25.

Overall Ranking (General Classification)– Tour de France 2013:

The top 10 overall ranking (general classification) of the Tour de France 2013 was as follows:

  • Chris Froome (Great Britain) – Sky Procycling
  • Nairo Quintana (Colombia) – Movistar Team
  • Joaquim Rodríguez (Spain) – Katusha Team
  • Alberto Contador (Spain) – Team Saxo-Tinkoff
  • Roman Kreuziger (Czech Republic) – Team Saxo-Tinkoff
  • Bauke Mollema (Netherlands) – Belkin Pro Cycling
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Netherlands) – Belkin Pro Cycling
  • Michał Kwiatkowski (Poland) – Omega Pharma-Quick-Step
  • Jean-Christophe Péraud (France) – AG2R La Mondiale

These cyclists finished in the Top 10 positions in the overall classification at the end of the 2013 Tour de France.

Stage Winners – Tour de France 2013:

The 2013 Tour de France consisted of 21 stages, and the stage winners were as follows:

  • Stage 1 (Flat): Marcel Kittel (Germany)
  • Stage 2 (Flat): Jan Bakelants (Belgium)
  • Stage 3 (Medium Mountain) : Simon Gerrans (Australia)
  • Stage 4 (Team Time Trial): Orica-GreenEDGE (Australia)
  • Stage 5 (Flat): Mark Cavendish (Great Britain)
  • Stage 6 (Flat): André Greipel (Germany)
  • Stage 7 (Flat): Peter Sagan (Slovakia)
  • Stage 8 (Mountain): Chris Froome (Great Britain)
  • Stage 9 (Mountain): Dan Martin (Ireland)
  • Stage 10 (Flat): Marcel Kittel (Germany)
  • Stage 11 (Individual Time Trial): Tony Martin (Germany)
  • Stage 12 (Flat): Marcel Kittel (Germany)
  • Stage 13 (Flat): Mark Cavendish (Great Britain)
  • Stage 14 (High Mountain): Matteo Trentin (Italy)
  • Stage 15 (High Mountain): Chris Froome (Great Britain)
  • Stage 16 (Mountain): Rui Costa (Portugal)
  • Stage 17 (Individual Time Trial): Chris Froome (Great Britain)
  • Stage 18 (Mountain): Christophe Riblon (France)
  • Stage 19 (High Mountain): Rui Costa (Portugal)
  • Stage 20 (High Mountain): Nairo Quintana (Colombia)
  • Stage 21 (Flat): Marcel Kittel (Germany)

The 2013 Tour de France was a historic edition, marking the race’s 100th anniversary . The centennial edition lived up to the prestige of the Tour de France, combining challenging mountain stages, thrilling sprints, and individual time trials, making it a memorable chapter in the race’s rich history.

Click  here  to remember who the winners of the Tour de France 2014 were.

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[…] Click here to remember who the winners of the Tour de France 2013 were. […]

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Tour de France Standings 2013

2013 Tour de France

100th edition: june 29 - july 21, 2013, list of stages, results, photos, videos & maps.

2012 Tour | 2014 Tour | Tour de France Database | Pre-race press conferences | Teams presentation | Official Startlist | Complete Final 2013 Tour GC |

Stages with results and photos | Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Stage 4 | Stage 5 | Stage 6 | Stage 7 | Stage 8 | Stage 9 | Rest Day 1 | Stage 10 | Stage 11 | Stage 12 | Stage 13 | Stage 14 | Stage 15 | Rest Day 2 | Stage 16 | Stage 17 | Stage 18 | Stage 19 | Stage 20 | Stage 21 |

2013 Tour de France map

Map of the 2013 Tour de France

Plato's Phaedo

Plato's dialogue Phaedo is available as an audiobook here. For the Kindle eBook version, just click on the Amazon link on the right.

Complete Final 2013 Tour de France General Classification:

  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 4min 20sec
  • Joaquin Rodriquez (Katusha) @ 5min 4sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 6min 27sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 7min 27sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 11min 42sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 12min 17sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 16min 26sec
  • Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 15min 52sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 19min 39sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 18min 59sec
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 20min 1sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 21min 39sec
  • Maxime Monfort (Radio Shack) @ 23min 38sec
  • Romian Bardet (Ag2r) @ 26min 42sec
  • Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 26min 51sec
  • Daniel Moreno (Katusha) @ 32min 34sec
  • Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) @ 35min 51sec
  • Richie Porte (Sky) @ 39min 41sec
  • Andy Schleck (Radio Shack) @ 41min 46sec
  • José Serpa (Lampre-merida) @ 45min 8sec
  • John Gadret (Ag2r) @ 46min 0sec
  • Igor Anton (Euskaltel) @ 48min 7sec
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar) @ 52min 17sec
  • Peter Velits (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 54min 0sec
  • Robert Gesink (Belkin) @ 54min 25sec
  • Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) @ 54min 34sec
  • Wouter Poels (Vacansoleil) @ 56min 33sec
  • Arnold Jeannesson (FDJ) @ 57min 6sec
  • Andreas Klöden (Radio Shack) @ 1hr 2min 43sec
  • Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1hr 3min 43sec
  • Cyril Gautier (Europcar) @ 1hr 12min 42sec
  • Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1hr 13min 8sec
  • Hubert Dupont (Ag2r) @ 1hr 14min 59sec
  • Steve Morabito (BMC) @ 1hr 20min 39sec
  • Haimar Zubeldia (Radio Shack) @ 1hr 24min 22sec
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) @ 1hr 27min 53sec
  • Bart de Clercq (Lotto-Belisol) @ 1hr 28min 6sec
  • Cadel Evans (BMC) @ 1hr 30min 14sec
  • Nicolas Roche (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1hr 34min 17sec
  • Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1hr 34min 30sec
  • Mikel Astarloza (Euskaltel) @ 1hr 36min 27sec
  • Jesus Hernandez (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1hr 36min 40sec
  • Alexandre Geniez (FDJ) @ 1hr 38min 6sec
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 1hr 38min 57sec
  • Alexis Vuillermoz (Sojasun) @ 1hr 40min 5sec
  • Ruben Plaza (Movistar) @ 1hr 40min 35sec
  • Eduard Vorganov (Katusha) @ 1hr 42min 41sec
  • Davide Malacarne (Europcar) @ 1hr 44min 50sec
  • Lars-Peter Nordhaug (Belkin) @ 1hr 49min 42sec
  • Yury Trofimov (Katusha) @ 1hr 49min 54sec
  • Maxime Mederel (Sojasun) @ 1hr 53min 1sec
  • Laurent Didier (Radio shack) @ 1hr 58min 53sec
  • Andrey Amador (Movistar) @ 1hr 58min 53sec
  • Damiano Cunego (Lampre-Merida) @ 1hr 59min 38sec
  • Amaël Moinard (BMC) @ 2hr 0min 3sec
  • Przemyslaw Niemiec (Lampre-Merida) @ 2hr 0min 28sec
  • Tony Gallopin (Radio Shack) @ 2hr 2min 59sec
  • Pierrick Fedrigo (FDJ) @ 2hr 4min 19sec
  • Thomas Danielson (Garmin-Sharp) @ 2hr 5min 28sec
  • Guillaume Levarlet (Cofidis) @ 2hr 7min 1sec
  • Philippe Gilbert (BMC) @ 2hr 7min 7sec
  • Jérôme Coppel (Cofidis) @ 2hr 9min 13sec
  • Bram Tankink (Belkin) @ 2hr 10mn 12sec
  • Thomas Voeckler (Europcar) @ 2hr 12min 48sec
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 2hr 15min 6sec
  • Jens Voigt (Radio Shack) @ 2hr 15min 9sec
  • Simon Clarke (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 20min 14sec
  • Jon Izaguirre (Euskaltel) @ 2hr 21min 32sec
  • Ryder Hesjedal (Garmin-Sharp) @ 2hr 21min 41sec
  • Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale) @ 2hr 23min 11sec
  • Adam Hansen (Lotto-Belisol) @ 2hr 23min 15sec
  • Rudy Molard (Cofidis) @ 2hr 25min 25sec
  • Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 26min 37sec
  • Simon Geschke (Argos-Shimano) @ 2hr 27min 42sec
  • Manuele Mori (Lampre-Merida) @ 2hr 28min 19sec
  • Peter Kennaugh (Sky) @ 2hr 33min 46sec
  • Juan José Oroz (Euskaltel) @ 2hr 33min 55sec
  • José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar) @ 2hr 34min 1sec
  • Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 34min 36sec
  • Julien El Fares (Sojasun) @ 2hr 36min 24sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 2hr 38min 51sec
  • Sergey Lagutin (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 38min 55sec
  • Francesco Gavazzi (Astana) @ 2hr 39min 8sec
  • Manuel Quinziato (BMC) @ 2hr 39min 34sec
  • Michael Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 2hr 40min 22sec
  • Julien Simon (Sojasun) @ 2hr 41min 24sec
  • Luis Angel Mate (Cofidis) @ 2hr 43min 28sec
  • Anthony Delaplace (Sojasun) @ 2hr 44min 13sec
  • Kanstantsin Siutsou (Sky) @ 2hr 44min 43sec
  • Brent Bookwalter (BMC) @ 2hr 45min 5sec
  • Matteo Tosatto (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2hr 47min 39sec
  • Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 48min 3sec
  • Moreno Moser (Cannondale) @ 2hr 53min 27sec
  • Enrico Gasparotto (Astana) @ 2hr 53min 36sec
  • Thomas de Gendt (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 53min 41sec
  • Jonathan Castroviejo (Movistar) s.t.
  • Marcus Burghardt (BMC) @ 2hr 54min 1sec
  • Yukiya Arashiro (Europcar) @ 2hr 54min 53sec
  • Kristijan Koren (Cannondale) @ 2hr 57min 3sec
  • Johnny Hoogerland (Vacansoleil) @ 2hr 58min 1sec
  • Rein Taaramäe (Cofidis) @ 2hr 59min 9sec
  • Markel Irizar (Radio Shack) @ 2hr 59min 39sec
  • Brice Feillu (Sojasun) @ 2hr 59min 45sec
  • Lars Boom (Belkin) @ 3hr 2min 52sec
  • Tony Martin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 5min 25sec
  • Daniele Bennati (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3hr 5min 5sec
  • Lars Ytting Bak (Lotto-Belisol) @ 3hr 7min 8sec
  • Alberto Losada (Katusha) @ 3hr 7min 26sec
  • Pavel Brutt (Katusha) @ 3hr 9min 47sec
  • Alan Marangoni (Cannondale) @ 3hr 10min 1sec
  • Cyril Lemoine (Sojasun) @ 3hr 11min 38sec
  • David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) @ 3hr 14min 25sec
  • Maciej Bodnar (Cannondale) @ 3hr 15min 15sec
  • Egoitz Garcia (Cofidis) @ 3hr 16min 24sec
  • Jean Marc Marino (Sojasun) @ 3hr 16min 30sec
  • Fabio Sabatini (Cannondale) @ 3hr 18min 40sec
  • Imanol Erviti (Movistar) @ 3hr 19min 12sec
  • Gatis Smukulis (Katusha) @ 3hr 21min 6sec
  • Ramunas Navardauskas (Garmin-Sharp) @ 3hr 21min 29sec
  • John Degenkolb (Argos-Shimano) @ 3hr 23min 23sec
  • Romain Sicard (Euskaltel) @ 3hr 23min 54sec
  • David Veilleux (Europcar) @ 3hr 24min 18sec
  • Sébastien Minard (Ag2r) @ 3hr 24min 28sec
  • Blel Kadri (Ag2r) @ 3hr 27min 19sec
  • Jérémy Roy (FDJ) @ 3hr 28min 39sec
  • David Lopez (Sky) @ 3hr 28min 47sec
  • Elia Favilli (Lampre-Merida) @ 3hr 31min 19sec
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) @ 3hr 32min 7sec
  • Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 3hr 32min 14sec
  • Sep Vanmarcke (Belkin) @ 3hr 34min 29sec
  • Maarten Wynants (Belkin) @3hr 37min 6sec
  • Murilo Antoniobil Fischer (FDJ) @ 3hr 37min 48sec
  • Kévin Reza (Europcar) @ 3hr 38min 31sec
  • Ian Stannard (Sky) @ 3hr 38min 49sec
  • Sergio Paulinho (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3hr 38min 58sec
  • Davide Cimolai (Lampre-Merida) @ 3hr 40min 31sec
  • Koen de Kort (Argos-Shimano) @ 3hr 40min 51sec
  • Ruben Perez (Euskaltel) @ 3hr 43min 15sec
  • Geraint Thomas (Sky) @ 3hr 43min 34sec
  • Aliaksandr Kuchynski (Katusha) @ 3hr 45min 2sec
  • Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 45min 30sec
  • Samuel Dumoulin (Ag2r) @ 3hr 47min 7sec
  • Boy van Poppel (Vacansoleil) @ 3hr 48min 11sec
  • Roy Curvers (Argos-Shimano) @ 3hr 48min 30sec
  • Johannes Fröhlinger (Argos-Shimasno) @ 3hr 49min 2sec
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) @ 3hr 49min 50sec
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 52min 4sec
  • Niki Terpstra (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 52min 5sec
  • Thomas Leezer (Belkin) @ 3hr 53min 55sec
  • Jonathan Hivert (Sojasun) @ 3hr 57min 9sec
  • Matthew Harley Goss (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 3hr 57min 24sec
  • Gert Steegmans (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3hr 59min 14sec
  • Brett Lancaster (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 4hr 0min 19sec
  • Brian Vandborg (Cannondale) @ 4hr 0min 21sec
  • Jérome Cousin (Europcar) @ 4hr 1min 10sec
  • Roberto Ferrari (Lampre-Merida) @ 4hr 2min 9sec
  • Yohann Gene (Europcar) @ 4hr 3min 6sec
  • Jérôme Pineau (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 4hr 3min 11sec
  • Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto-Belisol) @ 4hr 3min 18sec
  • Stuart O'Grady (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 4hr 3min 27sec
  • Gregory Henderson (Lotto-Belisol) @ 4hr 4min 26sec
  • Frederik Willems (Lotto-Belisol) @ 4hr 5min 20sec
  • Albert Timmer (Argos-Shimasno) @ 4hr 7min 19sec
  • Juan José Lobato (Euskaltel) @ 4hr 7min 55sec
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) @ 4hr 10min 8sec
  • Dmitriy Muravyev (Astana) @ 4hr 21min 46sec
  • Assan Bazayev (Astana) @ 4hr 24min 52sec
  • Svein Tuft (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 4hr 27min 55sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 147 points
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 136
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 117
  • Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha): 99
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 98
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 98
  • Moreno Moser (Cannondale): 72
  • Richie Porte (Sky): 72
  • Ryder Hesjedal (Garmin-Sharp): 64
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC): 63
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 409 points
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 312
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 267
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 222
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 177
  • Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil): 163
  • José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar): 156
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 110
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 107
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 104
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 84hr 1min 0sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 13min 19sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 14min 39sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 22min 22sec
  • Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1hr 30min 10sec
  • Alexandre Geniez (FDJ) @ 1hr 33min 46sec
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 1hr 34min 37sec
  • Alexis Vuillermoz (Sojasun) @ 1hr 35min 45sec
  • Tony Gallopin (Radio Shack) @ 1hr 58min 39sec
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 2hr 10min 46sec

Team Classification:

  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 251hr 11min 7sec
  • Ag2r @ 8min 28sec
  • Radio Shack @ 9min 2sec
  • Movistar @ 22min 49sec
  • Belkin @ 38min 30sec
  • Katusha @ 1hr 3min 48sec
  • Euskaltel @ 1hr 30min 34sec
  • Omega Pharma-Quick Step @ 1hr 50min 25sec
  • Sky @ 1hr 56min 42sec
  • Cofidis @ 2hr 7min 11sec

Melanoma: It started with a freckle

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Stages with results, maps and photos:

Saturday, June 29:  Stage 1, Porto Vecchio - Bastia, 213 km

  • Km 45.5: Côte de Sotta, 1.1 km @ 5.9% gradient, Category 4

Stage 1 finish

Results: more results, race summary, videos and photos

  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 4hr 56min 52sec
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) s.t.
  • Danny van Poppel (Vacansoleil) s.t.
  • David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
  • Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
  • Samuel Dumoulin (Ag2r) s.t.
  • Gregory Henderson (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
  • Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
  • José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar) s.t.
  • Kris Boeckmans (Vacansoleil) s.t.
  • more results
  • Juan José Lobato (Euskaltel) 1 point
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 45 points
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha) 35
  • Danny van Poppel (Vacansoleil) 30
  • David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) 26
  • Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 22
  • Sep Vanmarcke (Belkin) s.t.
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
  • Vacansoleil 14hr 50min 36sec
  • Orica-GreenEdge s.t.
  • Lotto-Belisol s.t.
  • Movistar s.t.

Stage 1 map

Stage 1 map, the island of Corsica

Stage 1 profile

Stage 1 profile

Sunday, June 30: Stage 2, Basta - Ajaccio, 156 km

  • Km 70.0: Col de Bellagranajo, 6.6 km @ 4.6% gradient, Category 3
  • Km 85.0: Col de la Serra, 5.2 km @ 6.9%, Category 3
  • Km 95.5: Col de Vizzavona (1,163m), 4.6 km @ 6.5%, Category 2
  • Km 144: Côte du Salario, 1 km @ 8.9%, Category 3

Stage 2 finish

Results: more results, photos, video and stage summary

  • Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) 3hr 43min 11sec. 41.9 km/hr
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 1sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick step) s.t.
  • Davide Cimolai (Lampre-Merida) s.t.
  • Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky) s.t.
  • Julien Simon (Sojasun) s.t.
  • Francesco Gavazzi (Astana) s.t.
  • Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
  • Daniele Bennati (Saxo-Tinkoff) s.t.
  • Sergey Lagutin (Vacansoleil)
  • Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) 8hr 40min 3sec
  • David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1sec
  • Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
  • Sergey Lagutin (Vacansoleil) s.t.
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) s.t.
  • Cadel Evans (BMC) s.t.
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 5 points
  • Blel Kadri (Ag2r): 5
  • Cyril Gautier (Europcar): 2
  • Lars Boom (Belkin): 2
  • Brice Feillu (Sojasun): 2
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 47 points
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 43
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 41
  • Lars Boom (Belkin): 40
  • Danny van Poppel (Vacansoleil): 39
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 8hr 40min 4sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) s.t.
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) s.t.
  • Jon Izaguirre (Euskaltel) s.t.
  • Rudy Molard (Cofidis) s.t.
  • Radio Shack: 26hr 0min 11sec
  • Vacansoleil @ 1sec
  • Orica-GreenEdge @ s.t.
  • Lampre-Merida s.t.

Stage 2 map

Stage 2 map

Stage 2 profile

Stage 2 profile

Monday, July 1: Stage 3, Ajaccio - Calvi, 145.5 km

  • Km 12.0: Col de San Gastiano, 3.4 km @ 4.6% gradient, Category 4
  • Km 58.0: Col de San Martino, 7.5 km @ 5.4%, Category 3
  • Km 75.0: Côte de Porto, 2 km @ 6.4%, Category 3
  • Km 132: Col de Marsolino (443m), 3.3 km @ 8.1%, Category 2

Stage 3 finish

Results: more results, stage summary and photos .

  • Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) 3hr 41min 24sec. 39.4 km/hr
  • Peter Sagen (Cannondale) s.t.
  • Philippe Gilbert (BMC) s.t.
  • Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil) s.t.
  • Maxime Bouet (Ag2r) s.t.
  • Gorka Izaguirre (Euskaltel) s.t.
  • Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) 12hr 21min 27sec
  • Julien Simon (Sojasun) @ 1sec
  • Daryl Impey (Orica-Greenedge) s.t.
  • David Millar (Garmin-sharp) s.t.
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 10 points
  • Simon Clarke (Orica-GreenEdge): 5
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 3
  • Peter Sagen (Cannondale): 74 points
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 57
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 48
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 41
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 12hr 21min 28sec
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) s.t.
  • Radio Shack: 37hr 4min 23sec
  • Vacansoleil s.t.

Stage 3 map

Stage 3 map, still on Corsica

Stage 3 profile

Stage 3 profile

Tuesday, July 2: Stage 4, Nice 25 km team time trial

Orica-GreenEdge

Results: more results and photos

  • Orica-GreenEdge: 25min 56sec. 57.8 km/hr
  • Omega Pharma @ 1sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff @ 9sec
  • Lotto-Belisol @ 17sec
  • Garmin-Sharp s.t.
  • Movistar @ 19sec
  • Lampre-Merida @ 25sec
  • BMC @ 26sec
  • Katusha @ 28sec
  • Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) 12hr 47min 24sec
  • Michael Albasini (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1sec
  • Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
  • Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky) @ 3sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) s.t.
  • Richie Porte (Sky) s.t.
  • Nicolas Roche (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 9sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) s.t.
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 74 points
  • Lars Boom (Belkin)
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Oemga Pharma-Quick Step) 12hr 47min 25sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 16sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 19sec
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 25sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 33sec
  • Orica-GreenEdge: 37hr 30min 20sec
  • Garmin-Sharp @ 17sec
  • Movistar @ 20sec

Stage 4 map

Stage 4 map

Stage 4 profile

Stage 4 profile

Wednesday, July 3: Stage 5, Cagnes sur Mer - Marseille, 228.5 km

  • Km 22.0: Côte de Châteauneuf-Grasse, 1.4 km @ 8.4% gradient, Category 3
  • Km 93.0: Col de 'lAnge, 1.6 km @ 4.1%, Category 4
  • Km 154: Côte de la Roquebrussanne, 3.5 km @ 4.2%, Category 4
  • Km 198: Côte des Bastides, 5.7 km @ 3.1%, Category 4

Stage 5 finish

Results: More results, stage summary and photos

  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 5hr 31min 51sec
  • Edvald Boasson hagen (sky) s.t.
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
  • Roberto Ferrari (Lampre-Merida) s.t.
  • Juan José Lobato (Euskaltel) s.t.
  • Ramunas Navardauskas (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
  • Cyrile Lemoine (Sojasun) s.t.
  • Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) 18hr 19min 15sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick step) @ 1sec
  • Thomas de Gendt (Vacansoleil): 4
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 111 points
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 76
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 76
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 65
  • Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky): 58
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 18hr 19min 16sec
  • Orica-GreenEdge: 54hr 5min 53sec
  • Garmin-sharp @ 17sec

Stage 5 map

Stage 5 map

Stage 6 profile

Stage 5 profile

Thursday, July 4: Stage 6: Aix en Provence - Montpellier, 176.5 km

  • Km 68: Col de la Vayède, 0.7 km @ 7% gradient, Category 4

Stage 6 finish

Results: more results, stage summary and pictures

  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol) 3hr 59min 2sec. 44.3 km/hr
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale) s.t.
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
  • Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) 22hr 18min 17sec
  • Simon Gerrans (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 5sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 6sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) @ 8sec
  • Nicolas Roche (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 14sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 159 points
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 130
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 119
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 111
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 87
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 22hr 18min 23sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 28sec
  • Orica-GreenEdge: 66hr 3min 4sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff @ 19sec
  • Movistar @ 25sec
  • Garmin-Sharp @ 27sec

Stage 6 map

Stage 6 map

Stage 6 profile

Stage 6 profile

Friday, July 5: Stage 7, Montpellier - Albi, 205.5 km

  • Km 80.0: Col des 13 Vents (600m), 6.9 km @ 5.6% gradient, Category 3
  • Km 94.5: Col de la Croix de Mounis (809m), 6.7 km @ 6.5%, Category 2
  • Km 149.0: Côte de la Quintaine, 6.5 km @ 4%, Category 3
  • Km 171.0: Côte de Teillet, 2.6 km @ 5%, Category 4

Stage 7 finish

Results: more results, stage summary and photos

  • Peter Sagen (Cannondale) 4hr 54min 12sec. 41.9 km/hr
  • John Degenkolb (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
  • Tony Gallopin (Radio Shack) s.t.
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) s.t.
  • Manuele Mori (Lampre-Merida) s.t.
  • Daryl Impey (Orica-GreenEdge) 27hr 12min 29sec
  • Edvald Boasson hagen (Sky) @ 3sec
  • Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick step) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (sky) @ 8sec
  • Blel Kadri (Ag2r): 12 points
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 11
  • Jens Voigt (Radio Shack): 4
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 224 points
  • Edvald Boasson Hagen (Sky): 88
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 27hr 12min 35sec
  • Orica-GreenEdge: 80hr 45min 40sec

Stage 7 map

Stage 7 map

Stage 7 profile

Stage 7 profile

Saturday, July 6: Stage 8, Castres - Ax 3 Domaines, 194 km

  • Km 26.5: Côte de Saint Ferréol, 2.2 km @ 5.4% gradient, Category 4
  • Km 166.0: Col de Pailhères (2,001m), 15.3 km @ 8%, Hors Category
  • Km 193.5 Ax 3 Domaines, 7.8 km @ 8.2%, Category 1

Stage 8 finish

  • Chris Froome (Sky) 5hr 3min 18sec. 38.6 km/hr
  • Richie Porte (Sky) @ 51sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 1min 8sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 1min 10sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 1min 16sec
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 1min 34sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1min 45sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) s.t.
  • Igor Anton (Eukaltel) s.t.
  • Chris Froome (Sky) 32hr 15min 55sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 1min 25sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 1min 44sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 1min 50sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1min 51sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 2min 2sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 2min 31sec
  • Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 40sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 31 points
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 31
  • Richie Porte (Sky): 28
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 25
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 21
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 234 points
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belilsol): 141
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 128
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 32hr 17min 57sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 46sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 23sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 1min 33sec
  • Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) @ 4min 37sec
  • Movistar: 96hr 1min 20sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff 2 37sec
  • Ag2r @ 4min 33sec
  • Radio Shack @ 6min 30sec

Stage 8 map

Stage 8 map

Stage 6 profile

Stage 8 profile

Sunday, July 7: Stage 9, St Girons - Bagneres de Bigorre, 168.5 km

  • Km 28.5: Col de Portet d'Aspet (1,069m), 5.4 km @ 6.9% gradient, Category 2
  • Km 44.0: Col de Menté (1,349m), 7 km @ 7.7%, Category 1
  • Km 90.0: Col de Peyresourde (1,569m), 13.2 km @ 7%, Category 1
  • Km 11.5: Col de Val Louron-Azet (1,580m), 7.4 km @ 8.5%, Category 1
  • Km 138: La Hourquette d'Ancizan (1,564m), 9.9 km @ 7.5%, Category 1

Stage 9 finish

  • Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) 4hr 43min 3sec. 35.7 km/hr
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) s.t.
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 20sec
  • Daniel Moreno (Katusha) s.t.
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) s.t.
  • Wouter Poels (Vacansoleil) s.t.
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) s.t.
  • Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) s.t.
  • Maxime Monfort (Radio Shack) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 36hr 59min 18sec
  • Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 2min 28sec
  • Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) @ 2min 45sec
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 49 points
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 33
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 26
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 141
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 90
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 37hr 1min 20sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 5min 7sec
  • Movistar: 110hr 11min 29sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff @ 4min 11sec
  • Belkin @ 5min 22sec
  • Ag2r @ 8min 7sec
  • Radio Shack @ 14min 7sec

Stage 9 map

Stage 9 map

Stage 9 profile

Stage 9 profile

Monday, July 8: Rest day, St. Nazaire

Tuesday, July 9: Stage 10, St Gildas des Bois - St Malo, 197 km

  • Km 142.0: Côte de Dinan, 1 km @ 4.2% gradient, Category 4

Stage 10 finish

Results: More results, race summary and pictures

  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 4hr 53min 25sec. 40.28 km/hr
  • William Bonnet (FDJ) s.t.
  • Kevin Reza (Europcar) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 41hr 52min 43sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 269 points
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 186
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 166
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 132
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 131
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 41hr 54min 45sec
  • Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 42min 37sec
  • Movistar: 124hr 51min 44sec
  • Belkin @ 5min22sec

Stage 10 map

Stage 10 map

Stage 10 profile

Stage 10 profile

Wednesday, July 10: Stage 11, Avranches - Mont St Michel, 33 km individual time trial

Tony Martin

  • Tony Martin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 36min 29sec. 54.27 km/hr
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) @ 12sec
  • Thomas de Gendt (Vacansoleil) @ 1min 1sec
  • Richie Porte (Sky) @ 1min 21sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 31sec
  • Svein Tuft (Orica-GreenEdge) @ 1min 35sec
  • Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 37sec
  • Jeremy Roy (FDJ) @ 1min 43sec
  • Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1min 45sec
  • Jonathan Castroviejo (Movistar) @ 1min 52sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 42hr 29min 24sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 3min 25sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 3min 27sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3min 54sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 3min 57sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 4mn 10sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 4min 44sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5mn 18sec
  • Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) @ 5min 37sec
  • Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 5min 39sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 42hr 34min 8sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 34sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 6min 53sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 8min 27sec
  • Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) @ 31min 43sec
  • Movistar: 126hr 47min 47sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff @ 4min 34sec
  • Belkin @ 6min 6sec
  • Ag2r @ 11min 53sec
  • Radio Shack @ 16min 3sec

Stage 11 map

Stage 11 map

Stage 11 profile

Stage 11 profile

Thursday, July 11:  Stage 12, Fougères - Tours, 218 km

Stage 12 finish

  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 4hr 49min 49sec. 45.1 km/hr
  • Peter Sagen (Connondale) s.t.
  • José Joaquin Rojas ((Movistar) s.t.
  • Yohann Gene (Europcar) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 47hr 19min 13sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 3min 37sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 4min 10sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 18sec
  • Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 5min39sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 307 points
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 211
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 195
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano): 177
  • Alexander Kristoff (Katusha): 157
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 47hr 23min 57sec
  • Movistar: 141hr 17min 14sec

Stage 12 map

Stage 12 map

Stage 12 profile

Stage 12 profile

Friday, July 12:  Stage 13: Tours - St Amand Montrond, 173 km

  • Km 77.5: Côte de Crotz, 1.2 km @ 4% gradient, Category 4

Stage 13 finish

  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 3hr 40min 8sec. 47.2 km/hr
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin s.t.
  • Niki Terpstra (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) s.t.
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) s.t.
  • Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 6sec
  • Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 9sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 51hr 0min 30sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 2min 28sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 45sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 48sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 3min 1sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 4min 39sec
  • Jean Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 5min 39sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 48sec
  • Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 5min 52sec
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 50 points
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 357 points
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 273
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 217
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 51hr 5min 14sec
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale) @ 48min 14sec
  • John Degenkolb (Argos-Shimano) @ 1hr 19min 20sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 152hr 22min 21sec
  • Belkin @ 2min 32sec
  • Ag2r @ 10min
  • Radio Shack @ 14mn 47sec
  • Movistar @ 16min 14sec

Stage 13 map

Stage 13 map

Stage 13 profile

Stage 13 profile

Saturday, July 13: Stage 14, St Pourçain sur Sioule - Lyon, 191 km

  • Km 66.5: Côte de Marcigny, 1.9 km @ 4.9% gradient, Category 4
  • Km 98.5: Côte de Croix Courverte, 2.6 km @ 5.3%, Category 4
  • Km 113.0: Côte de Thizy-les-Bourgs, 1.7 km @ 8.2%, Category 3
  • Km 126.5: Col du Pilon (727m), 6.3 km @ 4.4%, Category 3
  • Km 161.0 Côte de Lozanne, 2.5 km @ 4%, Category 4
  • Km 176: Côte de la Duchère, 1.6 km @ 4.1%, Category 4
  • Km 181.5: Côte de la Croix Rousse, 1.8 km @ 4.5%, Category 4

Stage 14 finish

  • Matteo Trentin (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) 4hr 15min 11sec. 44.9 km/hr
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
  • Egoitz Garcia (Cofidis) s.t.
  • Lars Ytting Bak (Lotto-Belisol) s.t.
  • Simon Geschke (Argos-Shimano) s.t.
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) st.
  • Pavel Brutt (Katusha) s.t.
  • Cyril Gautier (Europcar) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 55hr 22min 58sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam @ 3min 1sec
  • Christopher Froome (sky): 33
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick step) 55hr 27min 42sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1min 10sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 15min 51sec
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 27min 42sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 165hr 29min 45sec
  • Movistar @ 2min 26sec
  • Ag2r @ 3min 30sec
  • Radio Shack @ 4min 44sec

Stage 14 map

Stage 14 map

Stage 14 profile

Stage 14 profile

Sunday, July 14: Stage 15, Givors - Mont Ventoux , 242.5 km

  • Km 20.5: Côte d'Eyzin-Pinet, 3.1 km @ 4.9% gradient, Category 4
  • Km 26.5: Côte de Primarette, 2.6 km @ 4.1%, Category 4
  • Km 44.5: Côte de Lens-Lestang, 2.1 km @ 3.8%, Category 4
  • Km 143.0: Côte de Bourdeaux, 4.2 km @ 5.7%, Category 3
  • Km 242.5: Mont Ventoux (1,912m), 20.8 km @ 7.5%, Hors Category

Stage 15 finish

  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 5hr 48min 45sec. 41.7 km/hr
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 29sec
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 1min 23sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 1min 40sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 1min 43sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 1min 46sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkn) @ 1min 53sec
  • Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 2min 8sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 61hr 11min 43sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 4min 14sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 25sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 28sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 4min 54sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min47sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 6min 22sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 7min 11sec
  • Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 7min 47sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 7min 58sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 83 points
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 66
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 53
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 51
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff): 28
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 377 points
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 278
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 223
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 61hr 17min 30sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 2min 11sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmn-Sharp) @ 6min 45sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 18min 3sec
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 49min 18sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 183hr 1min 46sec
  • Belkin @ 3min 36sec
  • Ag2r @ 8min 3sec
  • Radio Shack @ 16min 19sec
  • Katusha @ 23min 42sec

Stage 15 map

Stage 15 map

Stage 15 profile

Stage 15 profile

Monday, July 15: Rest day, Vaucluse

Tuesday, 16 July: Stage 16: Vaison la Romaine - Gap, 168 km

  • Km 17.5: Côte de la Montagne de Bluye, 5.7 km @ 5.6% gradient, Category 3
  • Km 48.0: Col de Macuègne (1,068m), 7.6 km @ 5.2%, Category 2
  • Km 156.5: Col de Manse (1,268 km), 9.5 km @ 5.2%, Category 2

Stage 16 finish

  • Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) 3hr 52min 45sec. 43.3 km/hr
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) @ 42sec
  • Arnold Jeannesson (FDJ) s.t.
  • Jérôme Coppel (Cofidis) s.t.
  • Andreas Klöden (Radio Shack) s.t.
  • Tom Dumoulin (Argos-Shimano) @ 1min 0sec
  • Mikel Astarloza (Euskaltel) @ 1min 1sec
  • Philippe Gilbert (BMC) @ 1min 4sec
  • Cameron Meyer (Orica-GreenEdge) s.t.
  • Ramunas Navadauskas (Garmin-Sharp) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 65hr 15min 36sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 47sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 5min 54sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 7min11sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 7min 22sec
  • Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r) @ 8mn 47sec
  • Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 9min 28sec
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-quick step): 278
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 65hr 21min 23sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 3min 50sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 7min 45sec
  • Romain Bardet (Ag2r) @ 19min 3sec
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 53min 20sec
  • Radio Shack: 195hr 0min 32sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff @ 3min 11sec
  • Ag2r @ 4min 4sec
  • Movistar @ 14min 0sec
  • Belkin @ 19min 8sec

Stage 16 map

Stage 16 map

Stage 16 profile

Stage 16 profile

Wednesday, July 17: Stage 17: Embrun - Chorges, 32 km individual time trial

  • Km 6.5: Côte de Puy-Sanières, 6.4 km @ 6% gradient, Category 2
  • Km 20.0: Côte de Réallon, 6.9 km @ 6.3%, Category 2

Chris Froome

177 classified finishers

  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 51min 33sec. 37.25 km/hr (23.14 mph)
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 9sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 10sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 23sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 30sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 1min 11sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 1min 33sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 1min 34sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 1min 41sec
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 1min 51sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 66hr 7min 9sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 34sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 4min 51sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 6min23sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 6min 58sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 7min 21sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 8min 23sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 8min 56sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 11min 10sec
  • Daniel Martin (Garmin-Sharp) @ 12min 50sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 88 points
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 69
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha): 35
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 66hr 14min 7sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 4min 12sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 8min 15sec
  • Roman Bardet (Ag2r) @ 21min 45sec
  • Arthur Vichot (FDJ) @ 58min 11sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 197hr 41min 19sec
  • Radio Shack @ 1min 22sec
  • Ag2r @ 8min 14sec
  • Movistar @ 12min 48sec
  • Belkin @ 22min 33sec

Stage 17 map

Stage 17 map

Stage 17 profile

Stage 17 profile

Thursday, July 18:  Stage 18, Gap - L'Alpe d'Huez , 172.5 km

  • Km 13.0: Col de Manse, 6.6 km @ 6.2% gradient, Category 2
  • Km 45.0: Rampe du Motty, 2.4 km @ 8%, Category 3
  • Km 95: Col d'Ornon (1,371m), 5.1 km @ 6.7 %, Category 2
  • Km 122.5: 1st ascent of Alpe d'Huez , 12.3 km @ 8.4%, Hors Category
  • Km 131.5: Col de Sarenne, 3 km @ 7.8%, Category 2
  • Km 172.5: 2nd ascent of Alpe d'Huez , 13.8 km @ 8.1 %, Hors Category

Stage 18 finish

175 classified finishers

  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r) 4hr 51min 32sec. 35.5 km/hr
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC) @ 59sec
  • Moreno Moser (Cannondale) @ 1min 27sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 2min 12sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 2min 15sec
  • Richie Porte (Sky) @ 3min 18sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 3min 22sec
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 4min 15sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 71hr 2min 19sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min 11sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 32sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min 44sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 58sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 8min 58sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 9min 33sec
  • Michael Rogers (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 14mn 26sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 14min 38sec
  • Laurens Ten Dam (Belkin) @ 14min 39sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky): 104 points
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar): 97
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 77
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel): 63
  • Tejay Van Garderen (BMC): 62
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 380 points
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 227
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 71hr 7min 51sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 9min 6sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 10min 52sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 212hr 29min 26sec
  • Ag2r @ 6min 5sec
  • Radio Shack @ 12min 29sec
  • Belkin @ 28min 37sec
  • Garmin-Sharp) @ 1hr 8min 55sec

Stage 18 map

Stage 18 map

Stage 18 profile

Stage 18 profile

Friday, July 19: Stage 19, Bourg d'Oisans - Le Grand Bornand, 204.5 km

  • Km 33.5: Col du Glandon (1,924m), 21.6 km @ 5.1% gradient, Hors Category
  • Km 83.5: Col de la Madeleine (2,000m), 19.2 km @ 7.9%, Hors Category
  • Km 143.0: Col de Tamié (907m), 8.6 km @ 6.2%, Category 2
  • Km 165.0: Col de l'Épine, 6.1 km @ 7.3%, Category 1
  • Km 191.5: Col de la Croix Fry (1,477m), 11.3 km @ 7%, Category 1

Stage 19 finish

170 classified riders finished the stage.

  • Rui Alberto Costa (Movistar) 5hr 59min 1sec. 34.2 km/hr
  • Andreas Klöden (Radio Shack) @ 48sec
  • Jan Bakelants (Radio Shack) @ 1min 44sec
  • Alexandre Geniez (FDJ) @ 1min 52sec
  • Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 1min 55sec
  • Bart de Clercq (Lotto-Belisol) @ 1min 58sec
  • Robert Gesink (Belkin) @ 2min 3sec
  • Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale) @ 2min 5sec
  • Mikel Nieve (Euskaltel) @ 2min 18sec
  • Ruben Plaza (Movistar) @ 2min 44sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 77hr 10min 0sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min11sec
  • Roiman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 5min 44sec
  • Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 58sec
  • Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 12min 33sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 14min 56sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 16min 8sec
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 103
  • Christophe Riblon (Ag2r): 93
  • Peter Sagan (Cannndale): 380 points
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 277
  • José Joaquin Rojas (Movistar): 160
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 77hr 15min 32sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 10min 36sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 230hr 46min 35sec
  • Radio Shack @ 3min 39sec
  • Ag2r @ 7min 37sec
  • Movistar @ 15min 51sec
  • Belkin @ 29min 24sec

Stage 19 map

Stage 19 map

Stage 19 profile

Stage 19 profile

Saturday, July 20: Stage 20: Annecy - Annecy Semnoz, 125 km

  • Km 12.5: Côte du Puget, 5.4 km @ 5.9% gradient, Category 2
  • Km 17.5: Col de Leschaux, 3.6 km @ 6.1%, Category 3
  • Km 43.0: Côte d'Aillon-le-Vieux, 6 km @ 4%, Category 3
  • Km 51.0: Col des Prés (1,142m), 3.4 km @ 6.9%, Category 3
  • Km 78.5: Mont Revard, 15.9 km @ 5.6%, Category 1
  • Km 125.0: Annecy-Semnoz, 10.7 km @ 8.5%, Hors Category

Stage 20 finish

  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 3hr 39min 4sec. 34.2 km/hr
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 18sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) @ 29sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 1min 42sec
  • Richie Porte (Sky) @ 2min 17sec
  • Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 28sec
  • John Gadret (Ag2r) @ 2min 48sec
  • Jesus Hernandez (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 2min 55sec
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 80hr 49min 33sec
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 5min 3sec
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha) @ 5min 47sec
  • Alberto Contador @ 7min 10sec
  • Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 8min 10sec
  • Bauke Mollema (Belkin) @ 12min 25sec
  • Jakob Fuglsang (Astana) @ 13min 0sec
  • Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) @ 16min 9sec
  • Daniel Navarro (Cofidis) @ 16min 35sec
  • Andrew Talansky (Garmin-Sharp) @ 18min 22sec
  • Pierre Rolland (Europcar): 119
  • Joaquin Rodriguez (Katusha): 99
  • Peter Sagan (Cannondale): 383 points
  • Mark Cavendish (Omega Pharma-Quick Step): 282
  • André Greipel (Lotto-Belisol): 232
  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimasno): 177
  • Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) 80hr 54min 36sec
  • Michal Kwiatkowski (Omega Pharma-Quick Step) @ 14min39sec
  • Saxo-Tinkoff: 241hr 52min 5sec
  • Ag2r @ 8min 30sec
  • Radio Shack @ 8min 52sec
  • Belkin @ 38min 26sec

Stage 20 map

Stage 20 map

Stage 20 profile

Stage 20 profile

Sunday, July 21: 21st and Final Stage, Versailles - Paris, 133.5 km

  • Km 29.5: Côte de Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse, 1 km @ 6.9% gradient, Category 4
  • Km 33.5: Côte de Châteaufort (Stèle Jacques Anquetil), 0.9 km @ 4.7%, Category 4

Stage 21 finish

  • Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) 3hr 6min 14sec. 43.0 km/hr
  • Maurilo Antoniobli Fischer (FDJ) s.t.
  • Christopher Froome (Sky) 83hr 56min 40sec
  • Nairo Alexnader Quintana (Movistar): 147 points

Stage 21 map

Stage 21 map

Stage 21 profile

Stage 21 profile

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Kittel wins on the Champs-Elysees

Froome enjoys his first Tour de France victory

Marcel Kittel (Argos-Shimano) sprinted to victory in the final stage of this year's Tour de France, ending Mark Cavendish's four-year winning streak on the Champs-Élysées. Kittel lead from the front inside the final 200 meters, with Andre Greipel and Cavendish unable to close the gap.

Under the Parisian dusk, and with the Arc de Triomphe providing a spectacular backdrop, Kittel was delivered to the line perfectly, his Argos-Shimano team forging their path to the front of the peloton with immaculate timing.

With Greipel and Cavendish struggling to draw level in the closing meters Kittel was able to claim his fourth stage of this year's race, marking a complete turnaround from last year when he abandoned his debut Tour through illness and injury.

"The best thing a sprinter can do is win on the Champs-Élysées. The sprint was tough but it went perfectly. My legs felt good and so I'm really happy," he said after being first on the final Tour de France podium.

"It's difficult to say after such a great Tour de France. I've won four stages. I'm proud of myself and my team. We had some hard days in the mountains but we give it everything together that what's made the difference."

Team Sky's Chris Froome finished the final stage safely, rolling across the finish line with his six teammates 53 seconds after Kittel, and winning his first Tour de France, while Nairo Quintana (Movistar) and Joaquim Rodriguez (Katusha) rounded out the final podium of the 100th Tour de France. For the second year in a row Sky toasted their Tour de France champion as race organisers ASO pulled out all the stops to celebrate the Tour's 100 edition.

Froome savoured every moment on the podium as the winner of the Tour de France.

"It's absolutely incredible! I could actually feel myself welling up with tears it was really quite an emotional feeling riding across the line with my teammates who have just killed themselves to keep the yellow jersey on my back for these past two weeks," he said.

"It has been an absolutely incredible journey. It's been a tough journey – a bloody tough journey – but to be here, standing on the top step of the podium on the Champs-Elysées is all worth it, 100 percent worth it."

Froome read a message on the podium.

"I'd like to thank my teammates who buried themselves day-in, day-out to keep this yellow jersey on my shoulders and the Team Sky management for believing in me and building this team around me. Thank you to all the people who have taken the time to teach me over the years. Finally, I'd like to thank my close friends and family for being there for me every step of the way," he said.

"This is a beautiful country and it hosts the biggest annual sporting event on the planet. To win the 100th edition is an honour. This is one yellow jersey that will stand the test of time."

Historic evening finale to 100th Tour de France edition

The stage from Versailles set off in the early evening, with the peloton reaching Paris just as dusk began to fall. By then the customary roll call of photos had been ceremoniously concluded, the champagne flute discarded and Peter Sagan green wig to celebrate his second straight green jersey, discarded.

As the race wound through the streets of Paris and around the Arc de Triomphe for the first time there was even time for Miguel Indurain, Greg LeMond and Bernard Hinault to enjoy an open top parade.

Lieuwe Westra (Vacansoleil-DCM) was watching from the sidelines, however, having pulled out with 38 kilometres remaining due to illness, a reminder of how cruel luck can be in cycling.

Cavendish, looking for an unprecedented fifth straight stage in win Paris, had to chase back after an early puncture. It was left to another British rider to open the attacking proceedings with David Millar (Garmin-Sharp) the first rider to escape the clutches of the Sky-led field. Millar, who has struggled at times in this year's race, was joined by fellow veteran Juan Antonio Flecha (Vacansoleil-DCM).

The pair kicked out an advantage that stretched to 25 seconds but with 23 kilometres remaining the Spaniard was forced to yield, allowing Millar to soak up the atmosphere as he raced around Norwegian corner, bouncing his way through the gutters that line the edges of the Champs-Élysées and across the line.

As the sky dimmed and the lights from the race motorbikes flickered into life Millar's energies began to fade.

Jeremy Roy was the next rider to launch a move but he was unable to match Millar's attempt and was quickly passed by the trio of Manuel Quinziato (BMC), Bram Tankink (Belkin) and Alejandro Valverde (Movistar). Although a more dangerous proposition than Roy, they, too were reeled in, the sprinters not to be denied after a week in the Alps and the Champs-Élysées finishing line in sight.

Sylvain Chavanel (Omega Pharma-QuickStep) summoned his teammates into action, Cavendish neatly tucked into the final slot as the peloton flew into the final three kilometres. Lotto Belisol and Cannondale muscled their way to the front as Argos-Shimano drifted in, their lead-out now arguably the best in the world.

Kittel still needed to finish the job off and despite Cavendish and Greipel breathing down his neck, the 25-year-old German was able to hold his line and his strength.

As night fell the attention turned to Froome, the British rider completing a staggering journey that has culminated in a dominant win in this year's race. He dedicated the win to his late mother, and flanked by Quintana and Rodriguez, becomes the second British winner of the world's biggest race.

Quintana, second overall, pulled on the white jersey, with Sagan ruling green and Alberto Contador's Saxo-Tinkoff winning the team classification.

Full Results

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Daniel Benson

Daniel Benson was the Editor in Chief at Cyclingnews.com between 2008 and 2022. Based in the UK, he joined the Cyclingnews team in 2008 as the site's first UK-based Managing Editor. In that time, he reported on over a dozen editions of the Tour de France, several World Championships, the Tour Down Under, Spring Classics, and the London 2012 Olympic Games. With the help of the excellent editorial team, he ran the coverage on Cyclingnews and has interviewed leading figures in the sport including UCI Presidents and Tour de France winners.

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Tour de France 2013: Sagan's Dominance Comes Full Circle

The Tour de France's second-most-prestigious jersey, the maillot vert (green), lands firmly on the shoulders of a Solvakian megastar

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classification tour 2013

The points classification at the Tour de France suffers from more than its share of tinkering. The idea of a points system was conceived for the 1905 Tour (to combat "irregularities" from 1904), when the overall winner was decided by using each stage's ranking and awarding that number of points to the rider. Louis Trousselier of France won ten of the 11 stages, accumulating only 35 points, to win the Tour de France ahead of Hippolyte Aucouturier (61 points) and the rest. By 1913 the points system was junked in favor of the overall-time system that was used in the first two Tours and remains in use today, but for the Tour's 50th anniversary a points system was brought back for a secondary classification, and the concept of most consistent rider was born.

Before 2011, the Tour employed four classifications (for flat, bumpy, high mountain and time trial stages) and from 1989 added intermediate sprints to the classification (they had their own separate jersey beforehand). Starting two years ago the Tour increased the winning totals from 35 to 45 for flat stages, greatly emphasizing the quality of flat-stage sprinting over consistency across the various types of terrain, and created a single intermediate sprint worth up to 20 points, as opposed to several sprints worth up to six points. British fastman Mark Cavendish immediately cashed in against a modest field of sprinters ... and the points classification became the sprinter's classification for the first and perhaps last time, at least for a while.

Because back in 2011, Peter Sagan was still considered a bit young, and his Liquigas (now Cannondale) team had ambitions for the Yellow Jersey, something they didn't see Sagan contributing toward. Sagan went to the Vuelta a Espana to do what all young racers do, building up muscle and mental endurance for the three-week format before being thrown into the harder and more intense Tour de France environment, and won three stages for his troubles. By 2012 Cavendish was on notice, and understandably worried. Wearing the Rainbow Jersey of the world champion, Cavendish's Sky team had its eyes on the big prize, not his green jersey defense, and all the world could tell that Sagan was going to be trouble. Sure, he could sprint almost as well as Cavendish -- who to this day is more or less without peer in the last 50 meters of a stage. But Sagan had also dominated the Tour of California like nobody's business, with five stage wins and an even more remarkable second place in the race to Big Bear Lake ... a climber's stage. You see, Sagan can climb and sprint. Which means he can get to the finish line with the leaders almost every day (save for the days in the Alps and Pyrenees), which means he can finish off maybe 4-5 sprints in the three weeks where Cavendish will be minutes behind.

The math didn't add up for Cav (a poor climber) last year, and it went south in a hurry as Cavendish got dropped on several early sprint stages when the road went up. By the end of stage 12, Sagan had reduced the entire Green Jersey field to a puddle of screaming jelly, and won the competition by 141 points. Such dominance demands, and usually receives, a response, and it got one when Cavendish joined the Omega Pharma-Quick Step team for 2013, a Belgian squad with little interest in the yellow jersey and decades of experience winning sprints and tricky stages. They committed to Cavendish for the Tour, and Cav did his part, working on his climbing to keep things respectable enough on those days which favored only Sagan, as well as the days when maybe, just maybe, he could claw his way back into the field in time to unleash his devastating cannonball-style sprint. [Cav is small and gets down low, winning more out of lack of wind resistance than anything else.]

The results? After seven stages, it's Sagan 224, Andre Greipel 130, Cav 119. Game over. Seriously, it's going to get worse before it gets better.

As usual, the culprit is Sagan's climbing ability. On Friday's rolling stage, Sagan made it over the second-category Col de la Croix de Mounis in southern France's Department de la Tarn, which enabled Sagan to sprint for the 20-point intermediate and the 45-point final prizes in relative peace, with neither Greipel nor Cavendish in tow. He did both, and made another interesting statement along the way. The Croix de Mounis and the other smaller climbs in today's stage were not enough to devastate Cavendish and co, as Cannondale generally held a two-minute advantage over the chasing teams. Greipel's squad, Cav's squad and the Argos-Shimano team of Marcel Kittel all took a shot at closing the two-minute gap. But up ahead, Cannondale were thundering home, maintaining the gap for a grueling 110 kilometers, knowing that if they could eliminate Cav and Greipel from the sprint, it might just settle their No. 1 objective, Sagan's green jersey defense, with barely one week of the Tour in the books. A stitch in time it was. Cannondale can't just take the rest of the Tour off, but their awesome display of power today bought them an almost unsquanderable buffer of comfort over their competition for Le Tour's No. 2 prize.

The game within the game was dramatic. Numbers don't tell the story of the ashen looks on the faces of Group 3, the Cav/Greipel peloton, when they collectively gave up and took their foot off the gas. There were less than 30 kilometers remaining in the stage, but Cavendish managed to finish not two minutes in arrears but over 14 minutes back. When the chasing group gave up, it was a low moment beyond what you normally get to witness in professional sports. I haven't seen any quotes from Cavendish or Greipel from the aftermath, and that's probably not a coincidence. Defeat was written on their faces, they presumably don't care to have to voice it as well.

classification tour 2013

Report 11 Aug 2013

Report: men’s 100m final – moscow 2013.

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Usain Bolt after winning the 100m at the IAAF World Championships Moscow 2013 (© Getty Images)

For once Usain Bolt had no need to call down the thunder from the sky. Just before the start of the men’s 100m final, a thunderstorm brought the special effects in for him.

Indeed, at the start, Bolt mimed holding up an umbrella as the rain tumbled down. It was just pantomime – as it turned out, Usain Bolt needed no protection, not from the weather, not from anyone else as he raced to his second World Championships gold medal at 100m.

Bolt ran down the wet Luzhniki Stadium track in 9.77 seconds. It was a Russian all-comers’ record, his season’s best but, more importantly, a metre better than anyone else could throw at him. Justin Gatlin took second place in 9.85 while Nesta Carter made it two medals for Jamaica by finishing third in 9.95.

Bolt just might like the rain. The weather was nowhere near as dire, but it was reminiscent of his 2009 performance in Lausanne where he ran 19.59 seconds for 200 metres. Wet or dry, he is hard to beat.

The first five broke 10 seconds, Kemar Bailey-Cole and Nickel Ashmeade – both 9.98 – making it four in the first five for Jamaica. Seventh-placed Christophe Lemaitre could have been the sixth had he not suffered what appeared to be a foot injury 10 metres before the line. Mike Rodgers passed him as he hopped across the line.

James Dasaolu, who showed his potential with a 9.91 in the semis at the UK Championships and 9.97 in the semi-finals here in Moscow, finished last but confirmed his potential by making the final.

It was vintage Bolt. His start was not perfect, just pretty good. Only Gatlin alongside him and the fast-starting Carter, two lanes to his outside, led him. Neither enjoyed the sort of advantage to put Bolt under pressure.

If Bolt is behind you at 50 metres, he will probably catch you. If he is ahead, forget it. He looked to have a little in reserve as he relaxed and flowed through to the finish line. Gatlin, with a win over Bolt this season at the Rome IAAF Diamond League meeting, was obviously the man who might beat him, but a relaxed Bolt in the final stages is never going to be beaten.

Bolt put behind him the nightmare false-start in the final in Daegu two years ago which saw him default his title to teammate Yohan Blake. Blake was absent injured from Moscow, but there is little doubt the result would have been the same had he been here.

Since he broke through to win the Beijing 2008 Olympic title, Bolt now has eight of the nine global sprint titles in which he has competed. Beijing and Berlin brought sprint doubles with all four races won in World record times; in Daegu he bounced back from his 100m disaster to win the 200m; London brought a second Olympic double and it is hard to see how he can be stopped from winning a second World double in Moscow.

He has now extended his span of domination in the 100m to five years, a match for pretty well any other sprinter in history. Carl Lewis did better in one aspect, winning every global title at 100m from the first World Championships in Helsinki in 1983 through to Tokyo in 1991, but Bolt has an edge for impact. His 9.69 in Beijing and 9.58 in Berlin took the event to a new dimension.

Such considerations hardly matter now. Bolt remains firmly on top of the world 100m scene. Although the rain stopped soon after the race concluded, he had earned the right to go home singing.

Len Johnson for the IAAF

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Finishline points, kom sprint | côte de dinan, team day classification, race information.

classification tour 2013

  • Date: 09 July 2013
  • Start time: -
  • Avg. speed winner: 40.28 km/h
  • Race category: ME - Men Elite
  • Distance: 197 km
  • Points scale: GT.A.Stage
  • Parcours type:
  • ProfileScore: 25
  • Vert. meters: 1762
  • Departure: Saint-Gildas-des-Bois
  • Arrival: Saint-Malo
  • Race ranking: 0
  • Startlist quality score: 1690
  • Won how: Sprint of large group
  • Avg. temperature:

Race profile

classification tour 2013

Grand Tours

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IMAGES

  1. Classification Tour 2013

    classification tour 2013

  2. Tour de France classification : r/tourdefrance

    classification tour 2013

  3. Tour de France guide: team classification

    classification tour 2013

  4. Tour de France General Classification Standings, Points Classification

    classification tour 2013

  5. Legends: Tour De France Classification Winners Original Race Worn

    classification tour 2013

  6. Every Tour de France Team Classification Winner

    classification tour 2013

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COMMENTS

  1. 2013 Tour de France

    The 2013 Tour de France was the 100th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours.It started on the island of Corsica on 29 June and finished on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 21 July. The Tour consisted of twenty-one stages and covered a total distance of 3,403.5 km (2,115 mi). The overall general classification was won by Chris Froome of Team Sky.

  2. Tour de France 2013 standings: results (general classification)

    The 2013 Tour de France, which was the 100th edition of the race, took place from June 29 to July 21 and covered a distance of 3,403 km (2,114 miles).The winner of this milestone edition was the British cyclist Chris Froome. Froome, riding for the Sk ... Tour de France 2013 standings: results (general classification) ...

  3. Tour de France 2013 Standings

    30. A. Klöden Lidl Trek. +1:02:43. Stay up to date with the 2013 Tour de France standings. Follow this season's top riders and make Eurosport your go-to source for Cycling - Road results.

  4. Tour de France 2013 results

    Tour de France 2013: stage 15 results. Stage results, general classification, points, mountain and young rider standings after stage 15, and more. 10:40 AM.

  5. 2013 Tour de France by BikeRaceInfo

    Complete Final 2013 Tour de France General Classification: Christopher Froome (Sky) 83hr 56min 40sec. 40.545 km/hr. Nairo Alexander Quintana (Movistar) @ 4min 20sec. Joaquin Rodriquez (Katusha) @ 5min 4sec. Alberto Contador (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 6min 27sec. Roman Kreuziger (Saxo-Tinkoff) @ 7min 27sec.

  6. Tour de France 2013 Stage 21 results

    TUFT SveinOrica GreenEDGE. .. Chris Froome is the winner of Tour de France 2013, before Nairo Quintana and Joaquim Rodríguez. Marcel Kittel is the winner of the final stage.

  7. Tour de France 2013

    Results of the cycling race Tour de France GC in 2013 won by Christopher Froome before Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas and Joaquim Rodríguez Oliver. CyclingRanking. Rankings . Riders. Overall 1869 - 2023 ... General classification . 100th edition. General classification. 29 June 2013 - 21 July 2013. Rider Team Time; 1. Christopher FROOME: Sky ...

  8. Startlist for Tour de France 2013

    22 BAK Lars Ytting. 23 DE CLERCQ Bart. 24 GREIPEL André. 25 HANSEN Adam. 26 HENDERSON Gregory. 27 ROELANDTS Jürgen. 28 SIEBERG Marcel (DNF #19) 29 WILLEMS Frederik. DS FRISON Herman, WAUTERS Marc.

  9. Tour de France 2013: stage 13 results

    Tour de France 2013. Tour de France 2013 results. Tour de France. Cycling. resources. <p>Stage results, general classification, points, mountain and young rider standings after stage 13, and more</p>.

  10. 2013 Tour de France Mountains classification

    The 2013 Tour de France King of the Mountains is Nairo Quintana.He won the mountains classification of the 2013 Tour de France which is in place to decide the best climber of the tour. The race featured 5 Hors catégorie climbs, 6 Category-one climbs, 12 Category-two climbs, 16 Category-three climbs, and 17 Category-four climbs. That means the 2013 Tour de France included 28 mountain climbs or ...

  11. Tour de France 2013 Stage 7 results

    Stage 7 » Montpellier › Albi (205.5km) Peter Sagan is the winner of Tour de France 2013 Stage 7, before John Degenkolb and Daniele Bennati. Daryl Impey was leader in GC.

  12. 2013 Tour de France: Detailed analysis of the route of the ...

    2013 Tour de France: ... which will see the final general classification battles of this year's Tour being fought out on the 10.7 kilometre ramp to the line. CP: Anything could still happen during this penultimate stage, where only the first part of the race, around Lake Annecy, will be on the flat. After this, a group of climbs, to include ...

  13. Tour de France 2013: Stage 21 Results

    Find out the latest news, stage reports, race scores and expert analysis from the 2013 Tour de France Stage 21. Cyclingnews.com: The world centre of cycling.

  14. Tour de France 2013 Stage 4 Results: Winner, Leaderboard and Highlights

    Tour de France 2013 Stage 4 Results: Winner, Leaderboard and Highlights ...

  15. Tour de France 2013: Sagan's Dominance Comes Full Circle

    The Tour de France's second-most-prestigious jersey, the maillot vert (green), lands firmly on the shoulders of a Solvakian megastar

  16. Tour de France 2013 Stage 13 results

    Mark Cavendish is the winner of Tour de France 2013 Stage 13, before Peter Sagan and Bauke Mollema. Chris Froome was leader in GC.

  17. 2013 Tour de Suisse

    The 2013 Tour de Suisse was the 77th running of the Tour de Suisse cycling stage race. ... With less than a minute covering the top five, the final stage was the one to decide the general classification of the 2013 Tour de Suisse. The final time trial stage was set up unconventionally, with the 26.8 km (16.7 mi) itinerary split into two ...

  18. Report: Men's 100m final

    Usain Bolt after winning the 100m at the IAAF World Championships Moscow 2013 (© Getty Images) For once Usain Bolt had no need to call down the thunder from the sky. Just before the start of the men's 100m final, a thunderstorm brought the special effects in for him. Indeed, at the start, Bolt mimed holding up an umbrella as the rain tumbled ...

  19. Tour de France 2013 Stage 10 results

    Marcel Kittel is the winner of Tour de France 2013 Stage 10, before André Greipel and Mark Cavendish. Chris Froome was leader in GC.

  20. Moscow City Tour on HOP ON HOP OFF Bus

    Explore the sights and sounds of Moscow on a hop on hop off bus tour that covers the green route 2. See the Kremlin, the Bolshoi Theatre, the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour and more. Enjoy the ...

  21. 2013 World Championships in Athletics

    The 14th IAAF World Championships in Athletics (Moscow 2013) (Russian: Чемпионат мира по лёгкой атлетике 2013) was an international athletics competition held in Moscow, Russia, from 10 to 18 August 2013. Initially, Russia won the most gold medals to top the table for the first time since 2001. It was also the first time ever the host nation took the top of the ...

  22. Moscow City Tour

    Moscow (Russian: Москва, Moskva), is the capital and most populous city of Russia. Situated on the Moskva River in the Central Federal District of Western Ru...