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Jonas Vingegaard wins epic stage 11 at Tour de France 2022 to take yellow jersey away from Tadej Pogacar
The Danish rider took his first stage win in a Grand Tour to take the overall lead from Tadej Pogacar, who finished seventh after a 151km stage 11 from Albertville to Col de Granon.
Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) is the new leader at the road cycling 's Tour de France 2022 after claiming stage 11 on Wednesday (13 July).
Two-time defending Tour de France champion - and overnight GC leader - Tadej Pogacar crossed the finish line almost three minutes behind the Dane to drop to third in the overall rankings.
Vingegaard launched the decisive attack on the last climb of the day: with around five kilometres to go, the 25-year-old distanced Pogacar, stormed his way up the hill, wrestled the lead from Warren Barguil and was all smiles when he crossed the line at the top of Col de Granon.
The Jumbo-Visma rider, who was runner-up in last year's edition of the race, took his first win ever in a Grand Tour with Nairo Quintana and local favourite Romain Bardet finishing in second and third respectively. Pogacar ended up in seventh position.
"I think it's really incredible and hard for me to put in words. This is what I have always dreamt of, win a stage at the Tour de France, and now the yellow jersey. It's incredible," he said before Wout van Aert interrupted the interview to hug him.
Next on Friday is another iconic mountain stage: the 165km route from Briancon to Alpe d'Huez features three hors categorie climbs including Col du Galibier and Col de la Croix de la Fer.
Here is everything you need to know about this year's Tour de France.
2022 Tour de France: Stage 11 results - Wednesday 13 July
- Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) 4:18:02
- Nairo Quintana (Team Arkea-Samsic) +00:59
- Romain Bardet (Team DSM) +1:10
- Geraint Thomas (INEOS Grenadiers) +1:38
- David Gaudu (Groupama-FDJ) +2:04
2022 Tour de France: General classification standings after stage 11 on Wednesday 13 July
- Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) 41:29:59
- Romain Bardet (Team DSM) +2:16
- Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) +2:22
- Geraint Thomas (Ineos Grenadiers) +2:26
- Nairo Quintana (Team Arkea-Samsic) +2:37
Full rankings are available on the official Tour de France website.
Who's the most complete cyclist?
Schedule and stage winners: day-by-day route of 2022 tour de france.
Fri 1 July: Stage 1 – Copenhagen-Copenhagen (time trial, 13.2 km) - Won by Yves Lampaert (Belgium), who also took the yellow jersey for overall lead of the race's general classification.
Sat 2 July: Stage 2 – Roskilde-Nyborg (202.5 km) - Won by Fabio Jakobsen (Netherlands) . Wout van Aert (Belgium) claimed overall race lead.
Sun 3 July: Stage 3 – Vejle-Sonderborg (182 km) - Won by Dylan Groenewegen (Netherlands). Wout van Aert (Belgium) retained overall race lead.
Mon 4 July: Transfer Day - from Denmark to France.
Tue 5 July: Stage 4 – Dunkerque-Calais (171.5 km) - Won by Wout van Aert (Belgium), who retained overall race lead.
Wed 6 July: Stage 5 – Lille Metropole-Arenburg Porte du Hainaut (157 km) - Won by Simon Clarke (Australia), Wout van Aert (Belgium) retained overall race lead.
Thu 7 July: Stage 6 – Binche-Longwy (220km) - Won by Tadej Pogaca r (Slovenia), who took the overall race lead.
Fri 8 July: Stage 7 – Tomblaine-La Super Planche de Belles Filles (176.5 km) - Won by Tadej Pogaca r (Slovenia), who increased his overall lead
Sat 9 July: Stage 8 – Dole-Lausanne (186.5km) - Won by Wout van Aert (Belgium), who increased his green jersey classification lead.
Sunday 10 July: Stage 9 – Aigle-Chatel les Portes du Soleil (193km) - Won by Bob Jungels (Luxembourg), who claimed his first Le Tour stage victory.
Monday 11 July: Rest Day
Tuesday 12 July: Stage 10 – Morzine Les Portes du Soleil-Megeve (148.5km) - Won by Magnus Cort (Denmark), Tadej Pogacar hangs on his overall lead.
Wednesday 13 July: Stage 11 – Albertville-Col du Granon Serre Chevalier (152km)
Thursday 14 July: Stage 12 – Briancon-Alpe d’Huez (165.5km)
Friday 15 July: Stage 13 – Le Bourg d’Oisans-Saint Etienne (193km)
Saturday 16 July: Stage 14 – Saint Etienne-Mende (192.5km)
Sunday 17 July: Stage 15 – Rodez-Carcassonne (202.5km)
Monday 18 July: Rest Day
Tuesday 19 July: Stage 16 – Carcassonne-Foix (178,5km)
Wednesday 20 July: Stage 17 – Saint-Gaudens-Peyragudes (130km)
Thursday 21 July: Stage 18 – Lourdes-Hautacam (143.5km)
Friday 22 July: Stage 19 – Castelnau-Magnoac – Cahors (188.5km)
Saturday 23 July: Stage 20 – Lacapelle-Marival - Rocamadour (time trial, 40.7km)
Sunday 24 July: Stage 21 – Paris La Defence Arena – Paris Champs Elysees (116km)
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Tour de France 2022 Route stage 11: Albertville - Col du Granon
Albertville and the Tour de France have been intertwined in recent years. Five out of the last seven editions did see a stage start from the town in the foothills of the Alps. Usually, the stage enters the high mountains, which is the case in 2022 as well.
The stage is set to finish at the Col du Granon. Only once before did the yellow caravan stop on the mountain in the Serre Chevalier ski area. Eduardo Chozes climbed to the stage honours, while Greg Lemond took the yellow jersey from Bernard Hinualt that day. We are talking 36 years ago here. Six stages later Greg Lemond won his first of three Grandes Boucles.
But, first things first. The first hour of racing takes place on flat roads. Then the Lacets de Montvernier is a good place to test the legs. Just 3.4 kilometres long and averaging 8.2%. Which is nothing compared to the giants ahead.
Albertville and the Tour de France may have been intertwined in recent years, the Télégraphe and Galibier are intertwined since the dawn of time. Together they comprise a 35 kilometres climb, but if you take them apart, the Télégraphe accounts for 11.9 kilometres of climbing at 7.1%, and, after a short downhill, the Galibier adds another 17.7 kilometres at 6.9% to the hardship.
The Galibier peaks out with 45 kilometres remaining. Most goes downhill to Saint-Chaffrey at the foot of the Col du Granon. Which is a steady climb in the sense that the gradients never fall below 8%. The Granon is 11.3 kilometres, features sevral double digit sectors, and averages 9.2%.
The first three riders on the line gain time bonuses of 10, 6 and 4 seconds.
Ride the route yourself? Download GPX stage 11 Tour de France .
Another interesting read: results 11th stage 2022 Tour de France.
Tour de France 2022 stage 11: routes, profiles, more
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Tour de France 2023: Jasper Philipsen takes stage 11 in sprint finish – as it happened
On an otherwise uneventful day at the Tour, Jasper Philipsen claimed his fourth stage victory of this year’s race in a bunch finish at Moulins
- Read Jeremy Whittle’s stage 11 report from Moulins
- 12 Jul 2023 Philipsen makes it four sprint wins out of four
- 12 Jul 2023 The top five on General Classification
- 12 Jul 2023 The top five on stage 11
- 12 Jul 2023 Jasper Philipsen wins again ...
- 12 Jul 2023 Jasper Philipsen wins stage 11 ...
- 12 Jul 2023 They're racing on stage 11 ...
- 12 Jul 2023 The roll-out has begun ...
- 12 Jul 2023 Who's wearing what jersey?
- 12 Jul 2023 Bilbao pays tribute to Mäder as Vingegaard retains yellow
- 12 Jul 2023 Tour de France stage 11: Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins (179.8km)
Philipsen makes it four sprint wins out of four
Stage 11 report: Jasper Philipsen took his fourth stage success in the 2023 Tour de France , winning in Moulins. The Belgian convincingly sprinted clear of closest rival Dylan Groenewegen in the final 100 metres. Jeremy Whittle reports …
The top five on General Classification
Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) 46hr 34min 44sec
Tadej Pogacar (UAE Emirates) +17sec
Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohe) +2min 40sec
Carlos Rodriguez (Ineos Grenadiers) +4min 22sec
Pello Bilbao (Bahrain Victorious) +4min 34sec
The top five on stage 11
1. Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) 2. Dylan Groenewegen (Jayco–AlUla) 3. Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious) 4. Bryan Coquard (Cofidis) 5. Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek)
Jasper Philipsen wins again ...
The Alpecin-Deceuninck rider showed great patience coming from 10th or 11th place with 200 metres to go to get on the wheel of Dylan Groenewegen, then slingshot past the visibly furious Dutchman to win comfortably. He didn’t get a lead-out from Mathieu van der Poel today and it turns out it he didn’t need one.
Jasper Philipsen wins stage 11 ...
He’s done it again! Philipsen leaves it late to come off the wheel of Dylan Groenewegen and win his fourth stage of this Tour de France by at least a bike-length.
1km to go: A tightish right turn followed by a left and the riders the flamme rouge. Jasper Philipsen is seventh in the line of riders with Caleb Ewan in close order.
2km to go: The riders hit a massive bridge before negotiating a quarter-turn of roundabout. Lots of sprinters have lost their trains.
3km to go: Dylan Groenewegen’s Jayco–AlUla team have their Dutch rider well placed. Low on confidence, he desperately needs a stage win.
4km to go: Jumbo-Visma are towing the bunch along a tree-lined avenue trying to get a stage win for Wout van Aert.
6km to go: All the big players are coming to the fore near the front of the bunch as today’s race reaches its final stages. There are roundabouts coming up as the speed of the bunch ramps up.
7km to go: The rain is bucketing down again, which could cause problems, not least on the areas of the road that are painted.
10km to go: The riders will have to deal with roundabouts and assorted other street furniture on the streets of Moulins. The final wo kilometres are completely flat and there are a couple of turns – one left, one right – and one pinch point before the long, narrow finishing straight.
12km to go: Oss is finally caught and I’m sure nobody will be happier with that than him. Chapeau, Daniel. Hopefully he’ll get on the podium to collect today’s combativity prize (his race number encased in perspex) as a reward for his effort.
14km to go: Daniel Oss is still out there but the gap is down to 10 seconds. Caleb Ewan is visible near the front of the bunch, having psent most of this afternoon towards the rear.
21km to go: The rain seems to have abated and various teams have got themselves into position at the front of the peloton before the very serious business of the stage conclusion begins. The riders of Alexander Kristoff’s Uno-X team are lined up on the left side of the road.
27km to go: The rain is torrential but the suggestion from the Eurosport met office is that this is merely a shower and won’t last long.
28km to go: Today’s sacrificial lamb, Daniel Oss, has fewer than 30 kilometres to go as it starts hammering down with rain. The gap is 45 seconds.
35km to go: A reminder that today will be the last chance the sprinters have to contest a stage until stage 18 into Bourg-en-Bresse. Stage 19 and the final one into Paris are also extremely sprinter-friendly, for those of the fast-men who make it through the Alps.
36km to go: Somebody in the Jumbo-Visma team car gets on the horn to tell their riders that they’re pleased to see them at the front of the bunch, surrounding their leader. “Make sure you stay there now because it will be very nervous from now to the end of the race,” he says.
41km to go: Daniel Oss remains out in front with a lead hovering around the 25-second mark as various teams start getting their ducks in a row in the peloton. The stage will almost certainly be one of Jasper Philipsen, Dylan Groenewegen, Wout van Aert, Caleb Ewan or Fabio Jakobsen but every member of each of their teams will have their own jobs to do in order to deliver their man to the line.
44km to go: At the head of the race, Daniel Oss has been left on his own in front after Andrey Amador decided to return to the sanctuary of the peloton. Alpecin-Deceuninck take over at the front of the bunch, where Tim Declercq had put in a massive shift for Soudal-Quick Step.
52km to go: Daniel Oss (TotalEnergies) and Andrey Amador (EF Education-EasyPost), who have started the Tour de France 18 times between them, continue in front with their lead down to 19 seconds.
53km to go: In the breakaway, Arkea-Samsic rider Matis Louvel has had enough and sat up. He’s quickly swallowed up by the bunch.
55km to go: The gap is at 25 seconds and our three breakaway riders keep ploughing their lonely furrow, painfully aware of the futility of the exercise. Jumbo-Visma are at the front of the bunch with Jonas Vingegaard on third wheel.
63km to go: Daniel Oss (TotalEnergies), Matis Louvel (Arkea-Samsic) and Andrey Amador (EF Education-EasyPost) remain out in front with their lead at 36 seconds. Back in the bunch, Caleb Ewan is right at the back. The leaders are at the beginning of the final climb of the stage, the category four Côte de la Croix Blanche. Pogacar and Vingegaard move to the front of the bunch, just in case anyone tries anything.
68km to go: It’s spitting down with rain as Tim Declercq continues to lead the peloton along. “The stress level really increases a lot right now because of that,” says Eurosport commentator Jens Voigt. “Hopefully it dries out.” It’s at this point riders start battling to be at the front of the peloton.
69km to go: The gap is at 32 seconds.
73km to go: “I miss the guy on the back of the motorcycle with the hand written time gaps,” writes Paul Lippe from Santa Monica. I think he still exists, Paul, even if race radio has made his position somewhat redundant. On Sunday’s stage, Matteo Jorgenson got caught by Michael Woods on the final climb and the disconsolate American said his radio was on the blink so he had to rely on “motorcycle guy” for regular updates of bad news.
79km to go: The gap is down to 48 seconds, while the teams making the pace in the peloton keep chopping and changing. One imagines they’ll be happy enough to leave the three lads out in front although it might have been nice if they’d given them a 10-minute lead and at least a sporting chance of winning the stage.
85km to go: Daniel Oss (TotalEnergies), Matis Louvel (Arkea-Samsic) and Andrey Amador (EF Education-EasyPost) remain out in front but their advantage is just 55 seconds.
90km to go: “Commiserations on live blogging such a snore fest,” writes Toby in Germany, who has no need to commiserate because I have nothing better to do. “To think, only 24 hours ago you were decrying Esteban Chaves’ determination not to give you a moment’s peace! "The first 10 stages of this Tour have mostly been very exciting - the topsy-turvy drama of yesterday a great example. Credit to the teams, riders, and race organisers for that. Not much comfort for you but, in the context, perhaps it’s no wonder that the riders want to take it easy on these relatively straightforward, relatively flat stages? We saw the same thing on stage 4, I think.
“Just thinking back to Philipsen’s throat-cut gesture yesterday, and how it probably reflected the way all the sprinters felt. They’ll all be expecting their teammates to provide a more enjoyable time of it today, especially with another week of misery before the next bunch sprint finish.”
One from the vaults: A Frenchman and a Briton compare the Tour with Test cricket matches.
93km to go: The gap between our breakaway trio and the bunch has dipped below a minute.
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Sprint | Les Imberts (40.2 km)
Points at finish, kom sprint (4) côte de fontaine-de-vaucluse (32.1 km), kom sprint (4) côte de gordes (43.7 km), kom sprint (1) col de la liguière (83.4 km), kom sprint (1) mont ventoux (122.5 km), kom sprint (hc) mont ventoux (176.9 km), youth day classification, team day classification, race information.
- Date: 07 July 2021
- Start time: 12:15
- Avg. speed winner: 37.562 km/h
- Race category: ME - Men Elite
- Distance: 198.9 km
- Points scale: GT.A.Stage
- UCI scale: UCI.WR.GT.A.Stage - TM2022
- Parcours type:
- ProfileScore: 282
- Vert. meters: 4671
- Departure: Sorgues
- Arrival: Malaucène
- Race ranking: 1
- Startlist quality score: 1646
- Won how: 33.1 km solo
- Avg. temperature:
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Awe-inspiring Philipsen takes fourth win, Vingegaard stays in yellow
Reporting by Julien Pretot; Editing by Ken Ferris and Ed Osmond
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Tour de France Stage 11 Preview: A Battle of the Sprinters
A flat finish after a challenging stage stacked with climbs will set up a battle of sprinters.
Stage 11 - Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins (179.8km) - Wednesday, July 12
This isn’t an easy stage, with three Category 4 ascents and a jagged profile throughout the first two thirds of the route. But things settle down considerably after the final climb–the Category 4 Côte de la Croix Blanche–which the riders summit with 61.3km left to race. So there’s lots of time for the sprinters’ teams to reel in whoever escaped earlier in the day.
As they head into Moulins for the finish, the riders will have two roundabouts to deal with followed by a right-left dog-leg with about 1,500m to-go. From there it’s more or less a straight shot to the finish line. The final 3km are flat as a pan, making this the perfect stage for the Tour’s purest sprinters.
The intense heat of the past few days is expected to break overnight, with cloudy skies and temperatures in the high 70s expected throughout the day.
Riders to watch
This the first Tour de France stage finish in Moulins, but the town frequently hosts March’s Paris-Nice. The “Race to the Sun” last visited in 2019, with Ireland’s Sam Bennett outsprinting Australia’s Caleb Ewan and the Netherlands’ Fabio Jakobsen to win the stage. Bennett (BORA-hansgrohe) didn’t make the cut with his team this year, but Ewan (Lotto Destny) and Jakobsen (Soudal-Quick Step) are still in the race and desperate to win a stage for their respective teams.
Of course, they’ll both have Belgium’s Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) to contend with. Philipsen’s won three stages so far in this year’s Tour and is showing no signs of slowing down any time soon.
When to Watch
With the race expected to end with a field sprint in Moulins, you can tune-in late on Stage 11. The stage is expected to end around 11:30 a.m. EDT, so tune-in about 30 minutes beforehand to check their progress and watch accordingly.
Since getting hooked on pro cycling while watching Lance Armstrong win the 1993 U.S. Pro Championship in Philadelphia, longtime Bicycling contributor Whit Yost has raced on Belgian cobbles, helped build a European pro team, and piloted that team from Malaysia to Mont Ventoux as an assistant director sportif. These days, he lives with his wife and son in Pennsylvania, spending his days serving as an assistant middle school principal and his nights playing Dungeons & Dragons.
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Tour de France stage 11: Jasper Philipsen makes it four in Moulins
The Belgian dominated a chaotic bunch sprint after a languid day in central France
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Jasper Philipsen surely earned the right to ditch his 'Jasper Disaster' nickname for good, with a fourth bunch sprint stage victory in this year's Tour de France.
He looked unbeatable as he appeared to almost cruise out of the melee in the final 150 metres in Moulins, ultimately beating second-placed Dylan Groenewegen (Jayco-AlUla) by two bike lengths. Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious) was third.
Philipsen has already taken wins on stage three in Bayonne , stage four in Nogaro , and stage seven in Bordeaux .
"It's an incredible Tour so far," beamed Philipsen after his win. "I can't realise how good it's all going. I'm really happy with my shape. Also to get through the final without problems is a big challenge and we've managed to do it already four times in a row. Super happy."
He was also looking ahead to the Paris, with a view to standing on the podium in green. "I think I've made a good gap now [to his rivals] so that gives me a bit of comfort going into the Alps," Philipsen said.
The 179.8km stage took riders from Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins in central France, crossing three cat-four climbs along the way.
But these offered little difficulty for the sprinters and their teams, and a bunch sprint seemed on the cards from the beginning.
After yesterday's exceptionally difficult day in the heat and the hills, the bunch was in no mood for more of the same and the day's early break was allowed to go almost immediately and without fuss.
It comprised Andrey Amador (EF Education-EasyPost) – who slipped off the front as soon as the flag dropped – plus Matis Louvel (Arkéa-Samsic) and Daniel Oss of TotalEnergies.
The trio quickly gained around three minutes on the bunch, who then metaphorically tapped them on the shoulder and warned them against delusions of grandeur by halting their progress, beginning the process of reeling them back in ever so, ever so slowly.
To their credit they didn't allow their heads to drop, and while Louvel and then Amador ultimately coasted back to the peloton in the latter part of the stage, Oss stayed out and was rewarded with the combativity prize .
With Oss finally brought back by the bunch with 10km to go, the rush to the finale began in earnest and on damp roads too. Thankfully for the riders, by the time they reached Moulins the roads, and the weather, were dry, but they still had to contend with numerous roundabouts and turns.
The final gallop was chaotic, but mercifully free of crashes. For a moment it looked as though Groenewegen might have his day until, right off the Dutchman's wheel, came Philipsen. He lit the afterburners, changed into a gear no one else had, and took a clear victory.
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A lifelong cyclist and cycling fan, James's racing days (and most of his fitness) are now behind him. But he still rides regularly, both on the road and on the gravelly stuff.
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Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Route
Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Route – The routes for the 2024 editions of the Tour de France and is expected on stage 6, with a time trial or even a team time trial on stage 7 through the vineyards. The route will reach its . Stage four of the Tour de France will finish in Morzine and St Gervais Mont Blanc. With the official Tour de France route announcement coming in three weeks’ time in Paris on 25 October .
Stage 11 Évaux les Bains > Le Lioran Tour de France 2024
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Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Route Tour de France 2024 Route stage 11: Evaux les Bains Le Lioran : From Lotte Kopecky to Tadej Pogacar, we run the rule over the favourites for the race over the white gravel roads of Tuscany . The 2023 Tour de France has all the ingredients to the Champs-Elysees. The stage will start at France’s national velodrome, home of cycling for the 2024 Paris Olympics. .
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Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Winner
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Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Winner – Visma-Lease a Bike (known since 2019 as Jumbo-Visma until the start of the season) opened its 2024 account earlier this month when Dutch sprinter Olav Kooij won the Clasica de Almeria in Spain on . Annemiek van Vleuten, the winner of iconic Tourmalet on stage 7 and a final stage 8 time trial in Pau, with Demi Vollering winning the overall title. The 2024 Tour de France Femmes will .
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Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Winner Tour de France 2024 route: Stage by stage guide Freewheeling France : From Lotte Kopecky to Tadej Pogacar, we run the rule over the favourites for the race over the white gravel roads of Tuscany . The routes for the 2024 editions opening stage. The 205km opening road stage will travel to the Adriatic coast and finish in Cesenatico, the birthplace of 1998 Tour de France winner Marco .
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Jonas Vingegaard wins stage 11 at Tour de France (Image credit: CHRISTIAN HARTMANNPOOL AFP via Getty Images) Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) celebrates at finish line as stage 11 winner and is the ...
Follow live text updates from the mountainous 151.7km stage 11 of the 2022 Tour de France from Albertville to Col du Granon Serre Chevalier
Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) reasserted his dominance over the Tour de France sprint field with his fourth victory at the 2023 race on stage 11 into Moulins. Following a wet, technical ...
One of the 2022 Tour de France's most treacherous mountain stages features two unrelenting HC climbs and promises to shake up the chase for the yellow jersey...
Tour de France 2022 leader Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) readies for the days in the mountains ahead on stage 10 (Image credit: Getty Images Sport) Stage 11: Albertville to Col du Granon ...
Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) is the new leader at the road cycling's Tour de France 2022 after claiming stage 11 on Wednesday (13 July).. Two-time defending Tour de France champion - and overnight GC leader - Tadej Pogacar crossed the finish line almost three minutes behind the Dane to drop to third in the overall rankings. Vingegaard launched the decisive attack on the last climb of the day ...
Slideshow 1/9. Wednesday 13 July - The 11th stage at the Tour de France travels from Albertville to a hard summit finish at the Col du Granon. De 151.7 kilometres route tackles the Lacetes de Montverrier, Col du Télégraphe and Col du Galibier along the way. Albertville and the Tour de France have been intertwined in recent years.
Stage 11 report: Jasper Philipsen took his fourth stage success in the 2023 Tour de France, winning in Moulins. The Belgian convincingly sprinted clear of closest rival Dylan Groenewegen in the ...
Discover the highlights of Tour de France 2022's Stage 11.More exclusive contents on the Tour de France Club : https://www.letour.fr/en/clubStage ranking:1 -...
Stage 11 » Albertville › Col du Granon (151.7km) Jonas Vingegaard is the winner of Tour de France 2022 Stage 11, before Nairo Quintana and Romain Bardet. Jonas Vingegaard was leader in GC.
See the full results of the 108th Tour de France stage 11, from Sorgues to Malaucène, with GC, KOM, youth teams, age groups and more. Find out who won the stage, the classification and the time difference of the top riders.
MOULINS, France, July 12 (Reuters) - Jasper Philipsen cemented his status as this year's sprinting star when he claimed his fourth stage win in the Tour de France on Wednesday. The Belgian was a ...
All you need to know about the route, timings, and what to expect from stage 11. Stage 11 of the Tour de France 2022 starts in Albertville, with a mountain top finish at Col du Granon Serre ...
Watch the final thrilling moments of the Stage 11 finish at the 110th Tour de France. #NBCSports #Cycling #TourdeFrance» Subscribe to NBC Sports: https://www...
Wout van Aert ( Jumbo-Visma) conjured the latest extraordinary moment of his young career to win stage 11 of the Tour de France after a double ascent of Mont Ventoux, as the legendary mountain ...
TOUR DE FRANCE 2023 - VIDEO GAMES (PC, XBOX ONE, PS4 & PS5) Fantasy by Tissot Club. 2024 route. 2024 Teams. 2023 Edition. Grands départs. Tour Culture. 2023 Edition. Rankings ... Stage 11 Évaux-les-Bains > Le Lioran Length 211 km Type Mountain Thu 07/11 ...
Stage 11 - Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins (179.8km) - Wednesday, July 12. After a Rest Day sandwiched between two hard days in the hills, the Tour's remaining field sprinters should get a chance to ...
The 179.8km stage took riders from Clermont-Ferrand to Moulins in central France, crossing three cat-four climbs along the way. But these offered little difficulty for the sprinters and their ...
A mountainous test awaits on stage 11, as the race traverses the stunning Lacets de Montvernier (3.4km at 8.2%), and the iconic duo of the Télégraphe (11.9km...
July 12, 2023 11:34 AM. Watch the final thrilling moments of the Stage 11 finish at the 110th Tour de France.
Tour de France stage 11 Live - Pogacar cracks on the Col du Granon | Cyclingnews. All the action as the stage finishes atop the 9% Col du Granon.
Classifications of Tour de France 2024. Club 2024 route 2024 Teams 2023 Edition Rankings Stage winners All the videos. Grands départs Tour Culture news ... 2023 Rankings after stage 11 Stage 11 - 07/12 - Clermont-Ferrand > Moulins. Stage 1 - 07/01 - Bilbao ...
Tour de France 2024 route announced: Florence to Nice via . Source : www.cyclist.co.uk. Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Route Tour de France 2024 Route stage 11: Evaux les Bains Le Lioran: From Lotte Kopecky to Tadej Pogacar, we run the rule over the favourites for the race over the white gravel roads of Tuscany . The 2023 Tour de France has all ...
Tour De France 2024 Stage 11 Winner - Visma-Lease a Bike (known since 2019 as Jumbo-Visma until the start of the season) opened its 2024 account earlier this month when Dutch sprinter Olav Kooij won the Clasica de Almeria in Spain on . Annemiek van Vleuten, the winner of iconic Tourmalet on stage 7 and a final stage 8 time trial in Pau, with Demi Vollering winning the overall title.
Watch highlights from Stage 11 of 2023 Tour de France, where riders faced a tough 179.8 km course starting with Clermont-Ferrand and ending in Moulins. #NBCS...
215 likes, 2 comments - hortoncollection on February 29, 2024: "This image captures Honoré Barthélémy as he ascends the Galibier at Stage 11 of the 1921 Tour ..." Horton Collection on Instagram: "This image captures Honoré Barthélémy as he ascends the Galibier at Stage 11 of the 1921 Tour de France.