Tour de France 2023 withdrawals: Abandons reach 21 riders
Phil Bauhaus abandons the race in the middle of stage 17
- Sign up to our newsletter Newsletter
Following a relatively incident-free opening two weeks of the 2023 Tour de France, stage 14 of the race saw a number of key crashes which reduced the peloton by seven more riders.
A large pile-up early on the stage saw a number of riders hit the deck: Louis Meintjes (Intermarché-Circus-Wanty) and Esteban Chaves (EF Education-EasyPost) were two of the biggest names to withdraw from the race following a 20 minute neutralisation.
EF's day got even worse when James Shaw, who had been enjoying an impressive debut Tour, left the race in an ambulance after crashing not long after the race had resumed. Team DSM-firmenich leader Romain Bardet also crashed on the same descent and left the Tour.
The fall out didn't stop there however as Dani Martínez (Ineos Greandiers) was forced to end his race early after showing symptoms of concussion the following morning.
Matteo Jorgenson (Movistar) then abandoned ahead of the individual time trial on stage 16, bringing the total number of riders to have left this year's race to 20; the most notable being the abandon of Mark Cavendish on stage eight.
Last year, 134 riders finished the 2022 Tour de France after 42 riders failed to finish. With a handful of stages still remaining, there is potential for plenty more dropouts, which Cycling Weekly will keep updated stage-by-stage.
Tour de France abandonments
Enric Mas (Movistar) DNF - broken shoulder blade
Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost) DNS - cracked patellar
Jacopo Guanieri (Lotto-Dstny) DNS - fractured collar bone, ribs
Louis Leon Sanchez (Astana Qazaqstan) DNS - broken collarbone
Mark Cavendish (Astana Qazaqstan) - broken collarbone
Steff Crass (TotalEnergies) - crash
Quinn Simmons (Lidl-Trek) - crash
Fabio Jakobson (Soudal - Quick-Step) - shoulder injury
David de la Cruz (Astana Qazaqstan) - elbow trauma
Ben Turner (Inoes Grenadiers) - stomach illness
Caleb Ewan (Lotto-Dstny) - fatigue
Esteban Chaves (EF Education-EasyPost) - crash
James Shaw (EF Education-EasyPost) - crash
Louis Meintjes (Intermarche-Circus-Wanty) - crash
Romain Bardet (DSM-firmenich) - crash
Ruben Guerreiro (Movistar) - crash
Ramon Sinkeldam (Alpecin-Deceuninck) - crash
Antonio Pedrero (Movistar) - crash
Daniel Martinez (Ineos Grenadiers) - DNS, concussion from crash on stage 14
Matteo Jorgenson (Movistar) - DNS, hamstring tear from crash Stage 17 Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious) Illness
Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Jack Elton-Walters hails from the Isle of Wight, and would be quick to tell anyone that it's his favourite place to ride. He has covered a varied range of topics for Cycling Weekly , producing articles focusing on tech, professional racing and cycling culture. He moved on to work for Cyclist Magazine in 2017 where he stayed for four years until going freelance. He now returns to Cycling Weekly from time-to-time to cover racing, review cycling gear and write longer features for print and online.
- Tom Thewlis
From coaching to bike fitting and doping control, AI capabilities are expanding further into the cycling industry with each year.
By Kristin Jenny Published 28 February 24
A petition will be presented to London' Walking and Cycling Commissioner at Freedom Ride this weekend
By James Shrubsall Published 28 February 24
Evenepoel starts season in fine form ahead of Tour de France debut this summer
By Tom Thewlis Published 19 February 24
British rider set to make racing comeback at Volta ao Algarve on Wednesday, nine months after serious crash
By Tom Thewlis Published 13 February 24
Colombian announces at Tour Colombia that he will call time on his career at end of year after 19 years in pro peloton
By Tom Thewlis Published 12 February 24
British national champion reflects on his ‘oh yeah’ moment long before turning professional
By Tom Thewlis Published 8 February 24
Astana Qazaqstan rider says Tour Colombia stage one result ‘best debut race for a few years’
By Tom Thewlis Published 7 February 24
Fredy Alexander Gonzales Torres is accused of "possession of a substance or method prohibited for use by an athlete" during the 2020 Tour de France
By Tom Thewlis Published 6 February 24
Astana head coach Vasilis Anastopoulos: ‘Cavendish is currently doing lots of hours in the saddle and only short sessions of more intensive work’
By Tom Thewlis Published 25 January 24
Welshman will return to the Giro in May before heading to the French Grand Tour as part of the Ineos Grenadiers squad
By Tom Thewlis Published 24 January 24
Useful links
- Tour de France
- Giro d'Italia
- Vuelta a España
Buyer's Guides
- Best road bikes
- Best gravel bikes
- Best smart turbo trainers
- Best cycling computers
- Editor's Choice
- Bike Reviews
- Component Reviews
- Clothing Reviews
- Contact Future's experts
- Terms and conditions
- Privacy policy
- Cookies policy
- Advertise with us
Cycling Weekly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.
Tour de France 2023: Sprint triumph Philipsen, Yates still in yellow
Results 3rd stage 2023 Tour de France
1. Jasper Philipsen (bel) 2. Phil Bauhaus (ger) s.t. 3. Caleb Ewan (aus) s.t. 4. Fabio Jakobsen (nld) s.t. 5. Wout van Aert (bel) s.t. 6. Mark Cavendish (gbr) s.t. 7. Jordi Meeus (bel) s.t. 8. Dylan Groenewegen (nld) s.t. 9. Mads Pedersen (den) s.t. 10. Bryan Coquard (fra) s.t.
GC after stage 3 1. Adam Yates (gbr) 2. Tadej Pogacar (slo) + 0.06 3. Simon Yates (gbr) s.t. 4. Victor Lafay (fra) + 0.12 5. Wout van Aert (bel) + 0.16 6. Jonas Vingegaard (den) + 0.17 7. Michael Woods (can) + 0.22 8. Jai Hindley (aus) s.t. 9. Carlos Rodriguez (spa) s.t. 10. Mattias Skjelmose (den) s.t.
Race report Neilson Powless attacks from the gun. Laurent Pichon rejoins the KOM leader and the two open up a lead of more than 3 minutes.
Powless cements his KOM lead on the Côte de Trabakua and Côte de Milloi, while Victor Lafay jumps clear in the peloton before the intermediate sprint to collect points for his green jersey.
The green jersey falls back into the peloton before Powless continues with picking up KOM points on the Côte d’Itziar and the last climb of the day, the Côte d’Orioko Benta. He stops his efforts in San Sebastián and Vichon plows on alone until he is caught with 38 kilometres to go.
In the ensuing sprint it is Jasper Philipsen who rounds out a strong lead-out by Mathieu van der Poel, while Phil Bauhaus and Caleb Ewan finish in second and third.
Another interesting read: route 3rd stage 2023 Tour de France.
Tour de France 2023 stage 3: routes, profile, more
Click on the images to zoom
2023 Tour de France: Landa set to lead Bahrain Victorious on home soil
Team will ride Tour de France ‘in memory of Gino Mäder’
Bahrain Victorious have confirmed their lineup for the 2023 Tour de France , with Mikel Landa set to lead the team on home soil when the race departs from Bilbao on July 1.
Memories of the painfully-recent loss of Gino Mäder remain very strong within the peloton and even more so in his team, with the squad stating in their Tour de France press release Sunday. “We want to ride in his memory and dedicate it to him. Today and every day we ride for you, Gino.”
Twice fourth in the Tour de France and third in the Giro d’Italia last year , Landa makes his first Tour participation in three years. He is expected to battle for GC, with teammate and fellow Basque Pello Bilbao also a protected rider for the overall.
Jack Haig, riding his second Grand Tour of the year after his recent completion of the Giro d’Italia, and former Angliru winner Wout Poels will have a climbing support role for Landa and Bilbao, while not forgetting their own chances in the mountains, as well.
Tour de France 2023 – Analysing the contenders 10 riders to watch at the 2023 Critérium du Dauphiné Bahrain Victorious and Mikel Landa’s Tour de France dream: 2023 Team Preview
Fred Wright will look to follow up his breakthrough National Championships win with a return to the race where last year he had several near-misses. Both he and Matej Mohorič, a double stage winner in 2021, will once again be looking for breakaway opportunities.
Last but not least, Phil Bauhaus and fellow sprinter and good friend Nikias Arndt, who will act as his leadout, will be looking to make the most of the 2023 Tour’s eight flat stages. “The start in the Basque Country is going to be really exciting, I can already feel the fans passion and excitement,” Landa said in the press release. “I think it’s going to be a big celebration of cycling, so I’m really happy to be a part of that.”
Never a fan of time trialling, in a Tour route with minimal kilometres against the clock, at 33 Landa has one of the best opportunities of the latter part of his career.
“I’d love to finish close to the podium in the GC and also look to win a stage, which is also a dream,” Landa said.
“This year the team and all of us have been impacted by the loss of our friend and teammate, Gino. We need to look at this for extra motivation and to be at our best every day and try and race for him and honour him."
Bahrain Victorious for the 2023 Tour de France
- Nikias Arndt
- Phil Bauhaus
- Pello Bilbao
- Mikel Landa
- Matej Mohorič
- Fred Wright
Thank you for reading 5 articles in the past 30 days*
Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read any 5 articles for free in each 30-day period, this automatically resets
After your trial you will be billed £4.99 $7.99 €5.99 per month, cancel anytime. Or sign up for one year for just £49 $79 €59
Try your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Alasdair Fotheringham has been reporting on cycling since 1991. He has covered every Tour de France since 1992 bar one, as well as numerous other bike races of all shapes and sizes, ranging from the Olympic Games in 2008 to the now sadly defunct Subida a Urkiola hill climb in Spain. As well as working for Cyclingnews , he has also written for The Independent , The Guardian , ProCycling , The Express and Reuters .
Magnus Sheffield extends with Ineos Grenadiers until 2026
US riders Faulkner and Stephens join Barta with road wins in Europe
Neilson Powless 'closing the gap' to Mathieu van der Poel, Wout van Aert
Most Popular
By James Moultrie February 27, 2024
By Jackie Tyson February 27, 2024
By James Moultrie February 26, 2024
By Alasdair Fotheringham February 26, 2024
By Daniel Ostanek February 26, 2024
By Daniel Ostanek February 25, 2024
Warum sehe ich FAZ.NET nicht?
- Sicherheitskonferenz
- Politische Bücher
- Briefe an die Herausgeber
- Unternehmen
- Auto & Verkehr
- Klima & Nachhaltigkeit
- Arm und reich
- Schneller Schlau
- Wirtschaftswissen
- Meine Finanzen
- Finanzmarkt
- Börsen & Märkte
- Börsenlexikon
- Börsenspiel
- Private Clients Forum 2023
- Die digitale Zukunft finanzieren
- VorDenker (Corporate) Digital Responsibility
- Bühne und Konzert
- Kunst und Architektur
TV-Programm
- TV- & Radioprogramm
- Klassenzimmer
- Die Karrierefrage
- Wintersport
- Rhein-Main-Sport
- Sportpolitik
- Sport-Tipps
Sport-Ergebnisse
- Eurovision Song Contest
- Kriminalität
- Jugend schreibt
- Mode & Design
- Essen & Trinken
- Leib & Seele
- Trends & Nischen
- Region und Hessen
- F.A.Z. Leser helfen
Veranstaltungen
- Elektromobilität
- Medizin & Ernährung
- Krebsmedizin
- Leben & Gene
- Erde & Klima
- Physik & Mehr
- Archäologie & Altertum
- Geist & Soziales
- Forschung & Politik
- Ab in die Botanik
- F.A.Z. Leserreisen
Permalink: https://www.faz.net/-huk-bbexr
Aktuelle Nachrichten aus Politik, Wirtschaft, Sport und Kultur
Herausgegeben von Gerald Braunberger, Jürgen Kaube, Carsten Knop, Berthold Kohler
Zeitung FAZ.NET
Deutscher bei Tour de France : Radprofi Bauhaus verpasst große Überraschung knapp
- Aktualisiert am 03.07.2023 - 18:28
Nur wenig hat gefehlt: Phil Bauhaus (rechts) muss sich bei der dritten Etappe Jasper Philipsen (links) geschlagen geben. Bild: AP
Bei seiner ersten Tour-Teilnahme hat Phil Bauhaus den Sieg der dritten Etappe schon vor Augen. Doch der Belgier Jasper Philipsen macht den großen Traum des Deutschen kurz vor dem Ziel zunichte.
P hil Bauhaus trat mit letzter Kraft in die Pedale und drückte seine Rennmaschine noch Richtung Ziellinie, doch der große Coup blieb aus. Der Bocholter Tour-Debütant verpasste haarscharf seinen ersten Etappensieg bei der Tour de France. Stattdessen jubelte der Belgier Jasper Philipsen bei der ersten großen Sprintankunft der 110. Frankreich-Rundfahrt am Montag. Philipsen, der schon im Vorjahr zwei Etappen gewonnen hatte, hatte auf der dritten Etappe nach 193,5 Kilometern von Amorebieta-Etxano nach Bayonne das größere Stehvermögen, Dritter wurde der Australier Caleb Ewan.
Doch welch eine couragierte Vorstellung lieferte Bauhaus zwischen all den Sprintstars ab. „So für zwei, drei Sekunden habe ich daran geglaubt, dass es klappen könnten. Aber Philipsen war am Ende einfach stärker. Der zweite Platz ist schön, aber am Ende will man halt gewinnen“, sagte Bauhaus.
Adam Yates bleibt in Führung
Erst auf den letzten Drücker hatte der 28-Jährige noch sein Tour-Ticket im Team Bahrain-Victorious erhalten, das gerade erst den tragischen Tod des Schweizers Gino Mäder bei der Tour de Suisse verarbeiten musste. Alle für Mäder, lautete in der Mannschaft das Motto. Bauhaus selbst berichtete davon, dass er nach dem Tod des Teamkollegen bittere Tränen vergossen hatte. Mäder war Mitte Juni bei der Tour de Suisse bei einer Abfahrt in eine Schlucht gestürzt und einen Tag später gestorben.
Auswirkungen auf das Gesamtklassement hatte der Sprinter-Tag nicht. Der zweimalige Tour-Champion Tadej Pogacar musste bei seiner Jagd nach jeder Bonussekunde eine Pause einlegen und bleibt mit sechs Sekunden Rückstand auf Teamkollege und Auftaktsieger Adam Yates Zweiter. An den ersten beiden Tagen hatte der Slowene insgesamt elf Sekunden gegenüber dem dänischen Titelverteidiger Jonas Vingegaard herausgeholt. Bester Deutscher im Gesamtklassement bleibt der frühere Tour-Vierte Emanuel Buchmann.
In Bayonne waren aber die Sprinter am Zug, allen voran Philipsen. Der 25-Jährige hatte bereits im vergangenen Jahr zwei Etappen bei der Tour gewonnen, unter anderem auch den Prestigesprint auf den Champs Élysées in Paris. Damit untermauerte er seinen Anspruch, der beste Sprinter der Welt sein zu wollen.
Seit seiner erfolgreichen Tour 2022 hat sich Philipsen noch einmal weiterentwickelt. In diesem Jahr spielte er auch bei den Klassikern eine Rolle, belegte sogar den zweiten Platz bei Paris-Roubaix – hinter seinem Teamkollegen Mathieu van der Poel.
Bei der Rückkehr nach Frankreich begleiteten den Tour-Tross auch Sicherheitsbedenken, zumal es nach dem Tod eines 17-Jährigen bei einer Polizeikontrolle seit Tagen in Frankreichs Metropolen zu Krawallen kommt. „Wir arbeiten eng mit den Behörden zusammen. Ich spreche morgens, mittags und abends mit dem Innenministerium. Wir bleiben konzentriert und wachsam“, sagte Pierre-Yves Thouault als Vize-Direktor des Rennens. Gut für die Rundfahrt, dass erst am nächsten Freitag mit Bordeaux eine französische Großstadt angesteuert wird.
Wie angreifbar die Tour ist, hatte sich am Sonntag gezeigt, als Unbekannte offensichtlich Reißzwecken auf der Straße verteilt hatten. Zahlreiche Radprofis mussten etwa 20 Kilometer vor dem Ziel wegen Reifenschäden ihre Räder wechseln. Dabei waren auch drei Fahrer des deutschen Bora-hansgrohe-Rennstalls betroffen. Auch am Montag gab es wieder auffallend viele Reifenschäden. Der Grund dafür war zunächst nicht bekannt.
Auch am Dienstag dürfen die Sprinter wieder auf eine Massenankunft hoffen, wenn auf der vierten Etappe über 181,8 Kilometer von Dax nach Nogaro das Ziel auf der Motorsport-Rennstrecke Paul Armagnac liegt. 800 Meter geht es zum Schluss leicht ansteigend schnurstracks geradeaus.
Quelle: dpa
Hier können Sie die Rechte an diesem Artikel erwerben.
Weitere Themen
Radprofi vor Klassikersaison : Jonas Rutschs neue Haltung auf dem Rad
Im Kopf von Jonas Rutsch hat es „Klick gemacht“ – der Radprofi, der ein harter Arbeiter ist, will sich nicht mehr stressen lassen: „Ich bin gerade im Flow“.
Neuer Sportvorstand : Max Eberl: „Wir müssen den passenden Trainer für Bayern München finden“
Max Eberl, zuletzt bei RB Leipzig unter Vertrag, tritt zum 1. März seinen neuen Posten als Sportvorstand beim FC Bayern München an. Bei der Suche nach einem neuen Trainer kommt ihm eine wichtige Rolle zu.
Lappi gewinnt Schweden-Rallye : „Immerhin hat ein Finne gewonnen“
Viele Jahre musste Esapekka Lappi warten: Bei extremen Wetterbedingungen gelingt dem Finnen bei der Rallye Schweden der langersehnte zweite Karrieresieg. Das freut sogar den abgeschlagenen Weltmeister.
Ähnliche Themen
Topmeldungen
Konflikt um Transnistrien : Warum die Sorge vor einer Eskalation unbegründet ist
„Nie erlebter Absturz“ : Der Frust der Fertighausbauer
Söldner aus Südasien : Von Russland an die Front gezwungen
Zweistaatenlösung? : Horizont der Hoffnung
- Beruf und Chance
- Essen und Trinken
- F.A.Z. Frühdenker
- Technik und Motor
- Themen des Tages am Morgen
- Themen des Tages am Mittag
- Themen des Tages am Abend
- Frauenfußball
- Michael Schumacher
- Danny Ecker
- Alexander Zverev
- Jürgen Klopp
- Nations League
- Red Bull Racing
- Al-Nassr FC
- Aserbaidschan
- Abstiegskampf
Verlagsangebot
- DocMorris-Gutschein
- VAAY-Rabattcode
- Sanicare-Gutschein
- Foodspring-Gutschein
- Myprotein-Gutschein
- SHOP APOTHEKE-Gutschein
- Lensbest-Gutschein
- medpex-Gutschein
- Wanderstöcke-Test
- Fahrrad-Navi-Test
- Damen-Wanderschuhe
- Fitnessband-Test
Abo-Service
Selection Shop
Finanz-Services
Tarifrechner
Immobilien- Markt
Testberichte
Stellenmarkt
Deutscher bei Tour de France: Radprofi Bauhaus verpasst große Überraschung knapp
Deutscher bei Tour de France
Radprofi Bauhaus verpasst große Überraschung knapp
Ein Fehler ist aufgetreten. Bitte überprüfen Sie Ihre Eingaben.
Vielen Dank Der Beitrag wurde erfolgreich versandt.
- Tour de France
- Giro d'Italia
- La Vuelta ciclista a España
- World Championships
- Amstel Gold Race
- Milano-Sanremo
- Tirreno-Adriatico
- Liège-Bastogne-Liège
- Il Lombardia
- La Flèche Wallonne
- Paris - Nice
- Paris-Roubaix
- Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
- Critérium du Dauphiné
- Tour des Flandres
- Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
- Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
- INEOS Grenadiers
- Groupama - FDJ
- EF Education-EasyPost
- Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
- BORA - hansgrohe
- Bahrain - Victorious
- Astana Qazaqstan Team
- Intermarché - Wanty
- Lidl - Trek
- Movistar Team
- Soudal - Quick Step
- Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
- Team Jayco AlUla
- Team Visma | Lease a Bike
- UAE Team Emirates
- Arkéa - B&B Hotels
- Alpecin-Deceuninck
- Grand tours
- Countdown to 2 billion pageviews
- Favorite500
- Profile Score
- Statistics by season
- World map of rider races
- Most starts by race
- Starts and results
- Injury history
- Contribute info
- Submit program
- Contribute sites / social media
- Embed rider results
- Top GC results
- Overview - Overview
- Statistics - Statistics
- Results - Results
- Calendar - Calendar
- More - More
- Specialties - Specialties
Phil Bauhaus
Points per specialty
- 757 One day races
- 1 Time trial
- 2526 Sprint
- 860 Climber
- All time 939
- UCI World 149
- PCS Ranking 155
- Visits: ▼1316 this week
Top results
- GC Saudi Tour ('20)
- 2x stage Tour de Pologne ('22, '21)
- Coppa Bernocchi ('19)
- stage Tirreno-Adriatico ('22)
- stage Critérium du Dauphiné ('17)
- stage Abu Dhabi Tour ('18)
- stage Tour Down Under ('23)
- 2x stage Tour of Slovenia ('21)
- stage Tour de la Provence ('21)
- 2x stage Saudi Tour ('20)
- 2x stage Tour de Hongrie ('21)
- 2x stage Volta a Portugal ('14)
- 2024 Bahrain - Victorious (WT)
- 2023 Bahrain - Victorious (WT)
- 2022 Bahrain - Victorious (WT)
- 2021 Bahrain - Victorious (WT)
- 2020 Bahrain - McLaren (WT)
- 2019 Bahrain Merida (WT)
- 2018 Team Sunweb (WT)
- 2017 Team Sunweb (WT)
- 2016 Bora - Argon 18 (PCT)
- 2015 Bora - Argon 18 (PCT)
- 2014 Team Stölting (CT)
- 2013 Team Stölting (CT)
Upcoming participations
- 04.03 Tirreno-Adriatico more
- 29.06 Tour de France more
Key statistics
- 20 Wins GC (1) Oneday races (1) ITT (0)
- 4 Grand tours tour (1) giro (2) vuelta(1)
- 4 Classics RBX(2) MSR(1) RVV(1) LBL(0) LOM(0)
PCS Ranking position per season
H2h suggestions.
- ACKERMANN Pascal
- GROENEWEGEN Dylan
- SAGAN Peter
- PHILIPSEN Jasper
Grand Tours
- Vuelta a España
Major Tours
- Volta a Catalunya
- Tour de Romandie
- Tour de Suisse
- Itzulia Basque Country
- Milano-SanRemo
- Ronde van Vlaanderen
Championships
- European championships
Top classics
- Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
- Strade Bianche
- Gent-Wevelgem
- Dwars door vlaanderen
- Eschborn-Frankfurt
- San Sebastian
- Bretagne Classic
- GP Montréal
Popular riders
- Tadej Pogačar
- Wout van Aert
- Remco Evenepoel
- Jonas Vingegaard
- Mathieu van der Poel
- Mads Pedersen
- Primoz Roglic
- Demi Vollering
- Lotte Kopecky
- Katarzyna Niewiadoma
- PCS ranking
- UCI World Ranking
- Points per age
- Latest injuries
- Youngest riders
- Grand tour statistics
- Monument classics
- Latest transfers
- Favorite 500
- Points scales
- Profile scores
- Reset password
- ProCyclingGame
About ProCyclingStats
- Cookie policy
- Contributions
- Pageload 0.0670s
Tour de France 2023 : Phil Bauhaus
- Équipes
Identité
- Nom Bauhaus
- Prénom Phil
- Né le 08.07.1994, 29 ans
- Né à Bocholt
- Taille, Poids 1.84 m, 71 Kg
- Equipe actuelle Bahrain Victorious
- Profil Sprinteur
- Pro depuis 2013
JUILLET 2023
- Résultats et matches en direct
- Actualité Ligue 1
- Transferts football
- Actualité Top 14
- Résultats et classement Tour de France
- Jeux olympiques
- Actualité Golf
- La Solitaire du Figaro
- L'équipe de France de football
- Résultats Ligue 1
- Résultats Ligue 2
- Résultats Ligue des champions
- Résultats Ligue Europa
- Résultats Liga
- Résultats Premier League
- Résultats Serie A
- Résultats Bundesliga
- Résultats Coupe du monde
- Ballon d'Or France Football
- Résultats Top 14
- Résultats Pro D2
- Actu 6 Nations
- Calendrier 6 Nations
- Coupe d'Europe de rugby
- Actu Coupe du monde 2023
- Calendrier Coupe du monde 2023
- Classement Coupe du monde
- Coupe du monde féminine
- Calendrier Tennis
- Roland-Garros
- Open Australie
- Classement ATP
- Classement WTA
- Roger Federer
- Rafael Nadal
- Novak Djokovic
- Karim Benzema
- Kylian Mbappé
- Zinedine Zidane
- Didier Deschamps
- Lionel Messi
- Cristiano Ronaldo
- Julian Alaphilippe
- LeBron James
- Classement Ligue 1
- Classement Ligue 2
- Classement Premier League
- Classement Liga
- Classement Bundesliga
- Classement Serie A
- Classement Formule 1
- Classement NBA
- Classement Top 14
- Classement 6 Nations
- Calendrier équipe de France de foot
- Calendrier XV de France
- Calendrier PSG
- Calendrier OM
- Calendrier Olympique Lyonnais
- Calendrier Stade Français
- Calendrier Racing 92
- Calendrier Stade Toulousain
- Calendrier Formule 1
- Calendrier AS Monaco
- Pronostics foot
- Pronostics turf
- Comparaison des meilleurs bookmakers
- Bonus Winamax
- Bonus Betclic
À tout moment, vous pouvez modifier vos choix via le bouton “paramétrer les cookies” en bas de page.
- International edition
- Australia edition
- Europe edition
Tour de France: Jasper Philipsen motors to win after late crashes on stage four – as it happened
A long, boring day on the Tour ended in high drama at the Nogaro racing circuit as Belgian sprinter Jasper Philipsen prevailed for the second day in a row
- Read our stage four race report
- 4 Jul 2023 Mark Cavendish speaks ...
- 4 Jul 2023 Top five on General Classification
- 4 Jul 2023 The top five in stage four
- 4 Jul 2023 It's another win for Jasper Philipsen!
- 4 Jul 2023 Jasper Philipsen wins stage four!!!
- 4 Jul 2023 Intermediate sprint result
- 4 Jul 2023 Finally, an attack!!!
- 4 Jul 2023 They're off and racing in stage four!
- 4 Jul 2023 General Classification: the top five
- 4 Jul 2023 Philipson survives sprint scrutiny to win in Bayonne
- 4 Jul 2023 Stage four: Dax to Nagaro (181.8km)
Mark Cavendish speaks ...
“Carnage it was,” says the Astana rider. “Every team will have had a plan for that final and I bet there wasn’t any that it went right for, apart from Jumbo getting their guys into that narrow road [at the entrance to the race circuit] early. It was a melting pot of riders in the final and I was constantly analysing who was there, who had other teammates and just jumping from train to train.
“Finally I seen that Mads [Pedersen] had [Jasper] Stuyven with him and they usually go early so I thought I’d use that, but it didn’t happen. In the end the rest of them got the jump on me and it was all about me getting the best finishing position for myself.”
It’s a remarkable bit of analysis, considering the chaos that was unfolding around him. He goes on to express his concern for the welfare of his teammate Luis Leon Sanchez, who was one of several riders to hit the deck in the final couple of kilometres of today’s race.
Top five on General Classification
Adam Yates (UAE Emirates) 18hr 18min 01sec
Tadej Pogacar (UAE EMirates) +06sec
Simon Yates (Jayco AlUla) +06sec
Victor Lafay (Cofidis) +12sec
Wout van Aert +16sec
🏆 🇧🇪 @JasperPhilipsen wins in Nogaro! 🏆🇧🇪 @JasperPhilipsen double la mise à Nogaro ! #TDF2023 pic.twitter.com/X06zq1v7N2 — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) July 4, 2023
The top five in stage four
Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) 4hr 25min 23sec
Caleb Ewan (Lotto–Dstny)
Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious)
Bryan Coquard (Cofidis)
Mark Cavendish (Astana)
Jasper Philipsen speaks: “It was a really easy stage,” says the stage winner. “I think everyone was trying to save some legs for the Pyrenees tomorrow. In the final kilomtre entering the circuit I heard several crashes around me so I hope everybody is OK and safe. It was a bit of a hectic final with the turns and I lost my team as well but in the ifnal straight I found Mathieu Van der Poel again and he did an amazing pull to get me to victory. My legs were cramping and Caleb was coming close.”
It's another win for Jasper Philipsen!
In chaotic scenes with riders strewn all over the road in the home straight, Mathieu Van der Poel provides another perfect lead-out for Philipsen, who wins by half a wheel from Caleb Ewan. Phil Bauhaus was third for Bahrain Victorious.
Jasper Philipsen wins stage four!!!
The Alpecin–Deceuninck sprinter looks to have won his second consecutive stage by inches from Caleb Ewan.
1km to go: Cofidis are doing a fine job for Bryan Coquard as the riders enter the 800m-long home straight. There’s another crash but Mark Cavendish is still upright.
1.6km to go: Fabio Jakobsen crashes! he won’t be winning today!
3.1km to go: Jumbo-Visma lead the peloton into the entrance of the Nogaro circuit with various riders near the front looking over their shoulders to see where their team-mates are.
4.6km to go: It’s getting more and more technical and the riders from various teams are getting separated from each other and starting to panic a little. Mark Cavendish is still in a good position about 12 riders from the front but Wout van Aert has lost about 30 places.
5km to go: Aussie sprinter Sam Welsford (DSM-Firmenich) elects to go the “wrong” side of a traffic island and drops to near the back of the bunch, having been riding third wheel and in a brilliant position.
8km to go: Some of the teams are riding in train formation, while others are grouped around their sprinter. Mark Cavendish is in the second row of the bunch, riding on the wheel of his teammate Luis Leon Sanchez.
9km to go: The peloton is tightly bunched with riders from eight different teams spread out across the front as we hit the final 10 klilometres of the race. The focus, obviously, is on the sprinters but everybody has his own particular job to do to help deliver their man to the front of the race near the finish line at the most opportune moment.
13km to go: Here, in no particular order, are the names to look out for in the final couple of hundred metres of today’s stage: Dylan Groenewegen (Jayco AlUla), Fabio Jakobsen (Soudal- Quick Step), Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Mark Cavendish (Astana), Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious), Wout van Aert (Jumbo Visma), Alexander Kristoff (Uno-X) and Sam Welsford (DSM-Firmenich).
17km to go: Having reeled in today’s somewhat half-hearted breakaway, the peloton continue to make their way towards the Nogaro racing circuit, where there’s something of a pinch-point at the entrance, three kilometres from the finish line. They’re riding seven abreast in the peloton at the moment at a speed of 57km per hour.
23km to go: The cycle in the washing machine has started and packed tightly across the road, the riders of Alpecin-Deceuninck, Jumbo Visma, Lotto Dstny, Bahrain Victorius and Bora-Hansgrohe are conspicous in their little groups near the front.
💚 70 years ago, the green jersey was first introduced on the Tour de France. The best sprinters in the history of cycling have fought for it since! 💚 Le maillot vert est né il y a 70 ans sur le Tour ! Depuis, les meilleurs sprinteurs du monde se sont battus pour. #TDF2023 pic.twitter.com/ioJyoMXY9e — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) July 4, 2023
27km to go: In the breakaway, Anthony Delaplace takes the solitary King of the Mountains point available on today’s stage. The gap to the bunch is down to 16 seconds.
28km to go: The riders are tackling today’s only categorised climb, the Cat 4 Cote de Dému, which is two kilometres long and 218m high.
3okm to go:
34km to go: Anthony Delapplace (Arkea Samsic) and Benoit Cosnefory (AG2R Citreon) remain in front of the chasing posse, with a lead of 35 seconds. At the back of that posses, Astana’s Luis Leon Sanchez has a problem with his chain and stops to fix the problem with the help of a passing Cofidis mechanic. He gets back on his back and sets off in pursuit of the bunch.
Peloton politics: “I’m fairly sure that back in the 80s and before, one of the grizzled elder statesmen of the Tour (think Bernard Hinault or Gilbert Duclos-Lasalle) would decide how hard the peloton would ride at any given point,” writes Thomas Atkins. “And if they decided that the peloton was going to have an easy day, then woe betide anyone who attacked and upped the tempo when they weren’t supposed to.”
“It might not be great for viewers and advertisers but it’s arguably no worse than it being dictated by directeurs sportives who have crunched the numbers before the start and decided on precisely the mix of riders who would be allowed to ride off the front until a controlled and entirely predictable catch in the last 20-30kms.”
39km to go: We’re heading towards the business end of the stage, with the entrance to the Nogaro motor racing circuit where today’s race will be concluded approximately three kilometres from the finish.
Here’s Fabio Jakobsen on today’s finish: “Today looks good,” he told Eurosport this morning. “You’ve got a few corners but it’s wide. The last 750m is in as straight line so if you have the horses and the position then you can do it and at least [unlike yesterday] a straight line is a straight line, eh?”
46km to go: “On this slow news day, in Tour de France terms at least, I was wondering what your thoughts were regarding Jasper Philipsen having the ultimate cheat-code for the sprints with Mathieu Van der Poel as lead-out man extraordinaire?” asks Sam Huscroft. “I wonder if Cav’s best bet is to tag on to this ‘train’ and give it the beans?”
I’m not sure that a 38-year-old Cav no longer has the “beans” required to get near Philipsen in an out-and-out sprint. In terms Tory MPs Lee Andrews and Brendan Clarke-Smith might struggle to understand, Philipsen’s beans are of the Heinz variety, compared to the own brand version Cav is reduced to giving these days. The gap is down to 36 seconds.
53km to go: Messrs Cosnefroy and Delaplace are a minute clear of the bunch, which is being led by the riders of Alpecin-Deceuninck at a speed of 57km per hour.
Intermediate sprint result
With so much going on out on the road, it’s taken a while to cobble together the result of the intermediate sprint.
1. Jasper Philipsen (20pts) 2. Bryan Coquard (17) 3. Caleb Ewan (15) 4. Mads Pedersen (13) 5. Jordi Meeus (11) 6. Mark Cavendish (10) 7. Favio Jakobsen (9) 8. Peter Sagan (8) 9. Alexander Kristoff (7) 10. Biniam Girmay (6) 11. Corbin Strong (5) 12. Michal Kwiatkowski (4) 13. Cees Bol (3) 14. Mathieu Van der Poel (2) 15. Jonas Abrahamsen (1)
69km to go: “Belgian TV have just been on the phone with Eddy Merckx,” writes Franky Vlaeminck. “Apparently he’s totally cool with Cavendish potentially beating his record number of wins.”
On Eurosport, former sprinter Robbie McEwan gives Cavendish a “one per cent chance” of winning the stage he needs to beat Merckx’s record during this Tour.
71 km to go: It’s a highlight of the afternoon for the riders as they pass through the feed zone and collete their musttes full of grub.
73km to go: “I’m having a laugh over people’s complaints about the lack of pace and attacks on today’s stage,” writes Dave Hill from Indiana. “These riders, the most extreme athletes in the world, whittle their bodies down to nubs over the course of 2,200 miles at speeds we couldn’t achieve in our dreams, and we’re complaining because they take a few hours to brace themselves for the trials to come? If nothing else, let’s just enjoy the scenery. Or get outside yourself on a ride today. Some people are never satisfied!”
It’s a fair point, well made. After all, some of these riders have spent two whole days whittling their bodies down to nubs in this year’s Tour since it started way, way back last Saturday. The gap is 50 seconds.
81km to go: In an interview with Eurosport, AG2R Citreon team manager Vincent Lavenu says that French TV were complaining that nothing is happening today and want to see some French riders at the head of the race, so he gave Benoit Cosnefroy permission to launch an attack.
His fellow Normandy native, Anthony Delaplace either agreed or was ordered to go with him, although the Arkea Samsic rider looked far less enthused by the prospect of embarking on what will almost certainly be little more than an energy-sapping kamikaze mission.
Finally, an attack!!!
84km to go: Benoit Cosnefroy (AG2R Citreon) and Anthony Delaplace (Arkea Samsic) throw their chapeaux into the ring for today’s combativity award by jumping off the front of the bunch and attacking. It’s Cosnefroy who is in the box-seat for the race number encased in perspex, as he went first before looking over his shoulder to see if anyone might join him. They quickly open a gap of a minute.
88km to go: More excitement! At the front of the bunch, Quinn Simmons puts the hammer down to lead out Mads Pedersen for the intermediate sprint but it’s yesterday’s stage winner Jasper Philipsen who takes maximum points.
92km to go: “Historically, the Tour has been a force for fairness, non-cheating and following the spirt of cycling,” writes Ruaidhrí Groom. “But is there a chance that the peloton are taking it handy today to hand the stage to Cavendish? He should refuse to win such a stage!”
I can’t remember off the top of my head who it was but sone of our readers suggested yesterday that, given the paucity of talent in Cavendish’s team when it comes to leading out their sprinter, it’s not inconceivable that at some point later in the race, assorted mates of his from various teams might go rogue in order to form a train to help him win one of the later stages, much like happened in Rome at the Giro. On that occasion, Geraint Thomas put in a big shift to help deliver Cav to where he needed to be on the final day.
96km to go: Tell Franky (102km to go) that I am 62, have been cycling since I took the stablisers off and I am still bored,” writes Jem Lee. “Been telling mates how exciting the Tour is and what a spectacle it always is – they will think I have lost the plot watching this. I think even I could keep up with them at this rate.”
There are faint signs of life in the peloton as assorted teams start to get their ducks in a row ahead of the intermediate sprint in approxiamtely eight kilometres.
97km to go: With more than half of the stage to go, nothing continues to happen at quite a sedate pace. Good luck to the jury who have to pick the most combative rider from today’s stage. I’ve seen far more aggressive efforts when the traffic lights outside Stockwell Tube station turn green during a morning rush hour.
- Tour de France 2023
- Tour de France
Most viewed
- Tour de France
- Stages - Results
- Previous winners
- Football Home
- Fixtures - Results
- Premier League
- Champions League
- Europa League
- All Competitions
- All leagues
- Snooker Home
- World Championship
- UK Championship
- Major events
- Tennis Home
- Calendar - Results
- Australian Open
- Roland-Garros
- Mountain Bike Home
- UCI Track CL Home
- Men's standings
- Women's standings
- Cycling Home
- Race calendar
- Vuelta a España
- Giro d'Italia
- Dare to Dream
- Alpine Skiing Home
- Athletics Home
- Diamond League
- World Championships
- World Athletics Indoor Championships
- Biathlon Home
- Cross-Country Skiing Home
- Cycling - Track
- Equestrian Home
- Figure Skating Home
- Formula E Home
- Calendar - results
- DP World Tour
- MotoGP Home
- Motorsports Home
- Speedway GP
- Clips and Highlights
- Olympics Home
- Olympic Channel
- Rugby World Cup predictor
- Premiership
- Champions Cup
- Challenge Cup
- All Leagues
- Ski Jumping Home
- Speedway GP Home
- Superbikes Home
- The Ocean Race Home
- Triathlon Home
- Hours of Le Mans
- Winter Sports Home
Tour de France 2023: Jasper Philipsen storms to first sprint stage win as Wout Van Aert edged out again
Updated 03/07/2023 at 18:31 GMT
Belgium’s Jasper Philipsen benefitted from a flawless leadout from his Alpecin-Deceuninck team-mate Mathieu van der Poel to win Stage 3 of the Tour de France in Bayonne. Philipsen slightly closed the door on compatriot Wout van Aert before holding off Phil Bauhaus and Caleb Ewan. Stream the 2023 Tour de France and Giro d'Italia Donne live and on-demand on discovery+ and eurosport.co.uk.
Watch highlights of Stage 3 of the Tour de France as Philipsen wins fierce sprint
‘Brilliant work’ - Philipsen holds off Bol to win Stage 8 of Tour of Turkey, GC glory for Lutsenko
- Stage 3 recap: Philipsen outlasts Van Aert to take win
'Oh my life!' - Philipsen edges intense sprint finish on Stage 3 in Bayonne
POWLESS EXTENDS POLKA DOT LEAD, PICHON’S PINCH-ME MOMENT
Alpecin take risks to deliver philipsen to line.
'There are no presents' - Philipsen reacts to Stage 3 victory
Philipsen launches perfect sprint to clinch Stage 4 victory at Tour of Turkey
Philipsen doubles up at tour of turkey with sprint win against bol, meeus stuns philipsen on champs-elysees as vingegaard defends title.
23/07/2023 at 19:25
Home News Bauhaus Takes Consecutive Podium on Stage 4 of Tour de France
Bauhaus Takes Consecutive Podium on Stage 4 of Tour de France
July 4, 2023
Phil Bauhaus impressed again at his first Tour de France, taking another podium result as he sprinted to third on the Circuit Paul Armagnac in Nogaro.
The 181 km stage from Dax always looked like a day for the sprinters, and with no break going away until the final 86km, it was a slow day in the peloton as they kept an eye ahead to the challenging days in the Pyrenees.
The finale completely contrasted the stage, offering high speeds and sharp turns on the circuit. With 3.1km to go, Mohoric led the peloton onto the track keeping the pace high as Bauhaus followed his final lead-out man Nikias Ardnt. In the finale, Bauhaus latched onto the wheel of Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) but didn’t quite have the legs as Philipsen took another stage win while Caleb Ewan (Soudal-Dstny) took second place.
With six more stages for the sprinters, Bauhaus remains confident: “It’s difficult to say, I think we are already doing pretty well, and my teammates are doing a fantastic job, and we are proving we are one of the best teams here for the sprint. I mean, it was two times Philipsen now, and the couple of van der Poel and Philipsen is super strong. But of course, we keep trying, and we hope that one day over the next two and a half weeks, I’ll be there”
(All pictures can be used for editorial and non-commercial usages only and are copyright @Sprintcycling @TeamBahrainVictorious)
Latest News
Pello Bilbao Clinches UAE Tour Podium Finishing 2nd atop Jebel Hafeet
Bauhaus Claims 3rd on Stage 6 at UAE Tour
Mohorič Leads Bahrain Victorious at Opening Weekend
Get latest updates from team bahrain victorious.
Receive the Team Bahrain Victorious newsletter with the most popular content and updates.
PURCHASE NOW
- Live-Ergebnisse
- Rennkalender
- Tour de France
- Mountainbike
- Dare to Dream
- Alle Wettbewerbe
- Fußball Home
- Transfer-News
- Champions League
- Premier League
- Tennis Home
- Australian Open
- Kalender ATP
- Kalender WTA
- Weltranglisten
- Wintersport Home
- Skispringen
- Alle Sportarten
- Snooker Home
- German Masters
- The Masters
- UK Championship
- Alle Turniere
- Motorsport Home
- 24h von Le Mans
- Goodyear Ready For Anything
- Radsport Home
- Olympische Spiele Home
- Olympic Channel
- Bahnradsport Home
- UCI Track Champions League
- Basketball Home
- Turkish Airlines EuroLeague
- Biathlon Home
- Biathlon-WM
- Weltcupstand Herren
- Weltcupstand Damen
- Olympia Tokio 2020
- Cyclocross Home
- Etappenplan
- Gesamtstände
- Eishockey Home
- Weltmeisterschaft
- Eiskunstlauf Home
- Eiskunstlauf-WM
- Formel 1 Home
- World Ranking
- DP World Tour
- Handball Home
- Liqui Moly HBL
- Frauen-Bundesliga - HBF
- Leichtathletik Home
- Diamond League
- Nordische Kombination Home
- PTO Tour Home
- Pferdesport Home
- Rodeln Home
- Segeln Home
- The Ocean Race
- Ski Alpin Home
- Weltcupstände Herren
- Weltcupstände Damen
- Alpine Ski-WM
- Skilanglauf Home
- Skispringen Home
- Speedway Home
- Triathlon Home
UAE Tour 2024 - Tim Merlier triumphiert beim Auftakt, Phil Bauhaus bester Deutscher
Update 19/02/2024 um 17:11 GMT+1 Uhr
Der Belgier Tim Merlier hat die erste Etappe der UAE Tour gewonnen. Der 31-Jährige vom Team Soudal-Quick-Step setzte sich beim Auftakt vom Al Dhafra Walk zum Liwa Palace im Massensprint vor dem Niederländer Arvid De Kleijn (Tudor Pro Cycling) durch. Das Podium nach welligen 143 Kilometern komplettierte der Italiener Jakub Mareczko vom Rennstall Corratec-Vini Fantini.
Massensturz und Merlier-Sieg: Die 1. Etappe der UAE Tour
Drama zum Schluss: Van Eetvelt im Sekundenkrimi zum Gesamtsieg
Update 25/02/2024 um 15:50 Uhr
Massencrash überschattet Zielsprint auf der 1. Etappe
Gute Chancen für Buchmann und Zwiehoff
Merlier nach Etappensieg: "Das war eine gute Entscheidung"
Merliers dritter Streich - Bauhaus sprintet aufs Podest
Update 24/02/2024 um 16:04 Uhr
Pogacar greift nach Double: Contador analysiert die Chancen
Update 23/02/2024 um 17:53 Uhr
Sprint-Finale in Dubai: Merlier bewahrt kühlen Kopf
Official games
2023 Edition
- Stage winners
- All the videos
Tour Culture
- Commitments
- key figures
- Sporting Stakes
- "Maillot Jaune" Collection
- The jerseys
- Intermediate sprint 0
- Stages victory 0
- Victories 22
2010. LKT Team Brandenburg
3 e of the fourth stage of the Dookoła Mazowsza (Nowe Miasto nad Pilica>Warsaw)
6 e of the National Championships Germany U23 - Road Race
9 e of the Dookoła Mazowsza
12 e of the third stage of the Dookoła Mazowsza (Zwolen>Szydlowiec)
15 e of the second stage of the Dookoła Mazowsza (Siedlce>Kozienice)
21 e of the fifth stage of the Dookoła Mazowsza (Nowy Dwor Mazowiecki>Plock)
2011. LKT Team Brandenburg
1 er of the fifth stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Porrentruy>Arbois)
2 e of the first stage of the International Tour of Hellas (Ioannina>Preveza)
4 e of the seventh stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Fossano>Fossano), of the fourth stage of the Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques (Radomsko>Lodz)
5 e of the third stage of the Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques (Jedrzejow>Kielce), of the first stage of the Le Tour de Bretagne Cycliste (Argentré-du-Plessis>Argentré-du-Plessis), of the third stage of the International Tour of Hellas (Preveza>Mesolongion), of the second stage of the International Tour of Hellas (Archangelos>Archangelos [ITT])
7 e of the second stage of the Le Tour de Bretagne Cycliste (Rennes>Guérande)
8 e of the third stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Rambervilliers>Bruyères), of the National Championships Germany U23 - Road Race
9 e of the second stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Yutz>Lunéville), of the International Tour of Hellas
10 e of the second stage of the Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques (Jaslo>Kraków)
12 e of the fourth stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Gérardmer>Porrentruy)
18 e of the fifth stage of the International Tour of Hellas (Delfi>Marathon)
19 e of the Trofeo Felanitx, Ses Salines, Campos, Porreres
20 e of the National Championships Germany U23 - ITT
21 e of the Trofeo Palma - Palma
22 e of the sixth stage of the International Tour of Hellas (Marathon>Athens)
24 e of the sixth stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Champagnole>Le Salève)
2012. LKT Team Brandenburg
1 er of the third stage of the Istarsko Proljeće - Istrian Spring Trophy (Pazin>Umag)
2 e of the fourth stage of the Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay (Chicoutimi>Chicoutimi)
3 e of the fourth stage of the Tour of Bulgaria (Tryavna>Stara Zagora)
4 e of the third stage of the Tour of Bulgaria (Gabrovo>Tryavna), of the second stage of the Tour of Bulgaria (Troyan>Gabrovo), of the National Championships Germany U23 - ITT, of the third stage of the CCC Tour - Grody Piastowskie (Polkowice>Polkowice), of the second stage of the CCC Tour - Grody Piastowskie (Polkowice>Polkowice [ITT])
5 e of the sixth stage of the Tour of Bulgaria (Burgas>Shumen), of the prologue of the Istarsko Proljeće - Istrian Spring Trophy (Umag>Umag)
6 e of the second stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Parc des Oiseaux>Chatillon-sur-Chalaronne)
7 e of the first stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Dole>Belleville-sur-saone), of the prologue of the Tour de l'Avenir (Dole>Dole)
8 e of the first stage of the Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay (Jonquière>Jonquière)
9 e of the third stage of the Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay (Kenogami>Kenogami)
12 e of the Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay, of the first stage of the CCC Tour - Grody Piastowskie (Jawor>Zlotoryja)
13 e of the second stage of the Grand Prix Cycliste de Saguenay (La Baie>La Baie), of the first stage of the Istarsko Proljeće - Istrian Spring Trophy (Porec>Labin)
16 e of the third stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Pont d'Ain>Annemasse)
18 e of the Istarsko Proljeće - Istrian Spring Trophy
19 e of the stage 1b of the Tour of Bulgaria (Sofia>Zlatitsa)
25 e of the Eschborn-Frankfurt
2013. Team Argos - Shimano
1 er of the third stage of the Arctic Race of Norway (Svolvær>Stokmarknes)
2 e of the fourth stage of the Presidential Cycling Tour of Türkiye (Göcek>Marmaris)
3 e of the twenty-first stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Leganés>Madrid), of the Arctic Race of Norway, of the fourth stage of the Arctic Race of Norway (Sortland>Harstad), of the fifth stage of the Presidential Cycling Tour of Türkiye (Marmaris>Bodrum)
4 e of the fifth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Sober>Lago de Sanabria)
6 e of the National Championships Germany - ITT
9 e of the second stage of the Classic Brugge-De Panne (Oudenaarde>Koksijde)
16 e of the first stage of the Dwars door West-Vlaanderen / Johan Museeuw Classics (Brugge>Harelbeke)
18 e of the Classic Brugge-De Panne
19 e of the stage 3a of the Classic Brugge-De Panne (De Panne>De Panne)
2014. Team Giant - Shimano
1 er of the third stage of the Critérium du Dauphiné (Ambert>Le Teil)
2 e of the National Championships Germany - ITT, of the fourth stage of the 4 Jours de Dunkerque / Grand Prix des Hauts de France (Ardres>Licques), of the fourth stage of the Vuelta a Andalucia Ruta Ciclista Del Sol (Ubrique>Fuengirola)
4 e of the third stage of the Vuelta a Andalucia Ruta Ciclista Del Sol (Sanlúcar La Mayor>Sevilla)
7 e of the fifth stage of the 4 Jours de Dunkerque / Grand Prix des Hauts de France (Saint-Pol sur Mer>Dunkerque)
8 e of the fourth stage of the Tour de Pologne (Tarnów Gemini Park>Katowice), of the first stage of the 4 Jours de Dunkerque / Grand Prix des Hauts de France (Dunkerque>Coudekerque-Branche)
9 e of the third stage of the 4 Jours de Dunkerque / Grand Prix des Hauts de France (Fruges>Calais)
14 e of the twenty-first stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Santiago de Compostela>Santiago de Compostela [ITT])
15 e of the 4 Jours de Dunkerque / Grand Prix des Hauts de France
16 e of the seventh stage of the Tour de Pologne (Kraków>Kraków [ITT])
19 e of the sixth stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico (Bucchianico>Porto Sant'Elpidio)
22 e of the World Championships ME - ITT
23 e of the prologue of the Vuelta a Andalucia Ruta Ciclista Del Sol (Almeria>Almeria)
2015. Team Giant - Alpecin
2 e of the National Championships Germany - Road Race, of the National Championships Germany - ITT
3 e of the Sparkassen Münsterland Giro
7 e of the sixth stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico (Rieti>Porto Sant'Elpidio)
11 e of the first stage of the Tour of Oman (Bayt Al Naman Castle>Al Wutayyah)
13 e of the seventh stage of the Renewi Tour (Sint-Pieters-Leeuw>Geraardsbergen), of the first stage of the Renewi Tour (Bolsward>Bolsward), of the third stage of the Tour de Pologne (Zawiercie>Katowice)
14 e of the Renewi Tour
16 e of the third stage of the Renewi Tour (Beveren>Ardooie), of the second stage of the Tour de Pologne (Czestochowa>Dabrowa Górnicza)
17 e of the first stage of the Tour de Pologne (Warszawa>Warszawa)
19 e of the prologue of the Tour de Suisse (Risch-Rotkreuz>Risch-Rotkreuz)
20 e of the second stage of the Tour of Oman (Al Hazm Castle>Al Bustan)
21 e of the fourth stage of the Renewi Tour (Hoogerheide>Hoogerheide [ITT])
23 e of the second stage of the Renewi Tour (Breda>Breda)
2016. Team Giant - Alpecin
1 er of the twenty-first stage of the Giro d'Italia (Cuneo>Torino)
2 e of the eighteenth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Requena>Gandía), of the sixth stage of the Volta Ciclista a Catalunya (Sant Joan Despi>Vilanova i la Geltru)
3 e of the sixteenth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Alcañiz>Peñíscola), of the Rund um Köln, of the seventeenth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Molveno>Cassano d'Adda), of the second stage of the Tour de Yorkshire (Otley>Doncaster), of the first stage of the Tour de Yorkshire (Beverley>Settle)
5 e of the twenty-first stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Las Rozas>Madrid), of the eighteenth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Muggiò>Pinerolo)
7 e of the Scheldeprijs
8 e of the second stage of the Tour de Pologne (Tarnowskie Góry>Katowice), of the Tour de Yorkshire
9 e of the second stage of the ZLM Tour (Oss>Oss)
10 e of the third stage of the Tour de Yorkshire (Middlesbrough>Scarborough), of the third stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico (Castelnuovo Val di Cecina>Montalto di Castro)
12 e of the second stage of the Giro d'Italia (Arnhem>Nijmegen)
13 e of the first stage of the Tour de Pologne (Radzymin>Warsaw)
14 e of the seventh stage of the Giro d'Italia (Sulmona>Foligno)
15 e of the first stage of the ZLM Tour (Goes>Goes [ITT])
19 e of the sixth stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico (Castelraimondo>Cepagatti)
23 e of the twelfth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Noale>Bibione)
24 e of the Sparkassen Münsterland Giro
2017. Team Sunweb
1 er of the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
2 e of the nineteenth stage of the Tour de France (Embrun>Salon-de-Provence)
6 e of the third stage of the Tour Down Under (Glenelg>Victor Harbor), of the first stage of the Tour Down Under (Unley>Lyndoch)
7 e of the twentieth stage of the Tour de France (Marseille>Marseille [ITT])
11 e of the first stage of the Tour de France (Düsseldorf>Düsseldorf [ITT])
13 e of the ninth stage of the Tour de Suisse (Schaffhausen>Schaffhausen [ITT])
15 e of the National Championships Germany - Road Race
16 e of the third stage of the Tour de Suisse (Menziken>Bern)
17 e of the fourth stage of the Paris-Nice (Beaujeu>Mont Brouilly [ITT])
18 e of the sixth stage of the Tour Down Under (Adelaide>Adelaide)
19 e of the World Championships ME - ITT
20 e of the fifth stage of the Tour de Suisse (Bex>Cevio)
2018. Team Sunweb
3 e of the National Championships Germany - ITT
6 e of the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
7 e of the eighth stage of the Tour de France (Dreux>Amiens Métropole), of the fourth stage of the Abu Dhabi Tour (Al Maryah Island>Al Maryah Island [ITT])
8 e of the BEMER Cyclassics
9 e of the fifteenth stage of the Tour de France (Millau>Carcassonne), of the ninth stage of the Tour de Suisse (Bellinzona>Bellinzona [ITT])
11 e of the third stage of the Presidential Cycling Tour of Türkiye (Fethiye>Marmaris)
16 e of the thirteenth stage of the Tour de France (Bourg d'Oisans>Valence)
17 e of the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France (Houilles>Paris), of the fourth stage of the Amgen Tour of California (San José>Morgan Hill [ITT])
18 e of the seventh stage of the Tour de France (Fougères>Chartres)
2019. Team Sunweb
1 er of the eighth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Valls>Igualada)
2 e of the Hammer Stavanger, of the second stage of the Hammer Stavanger (Stavanger>Stavanger)
3 e of the third stage of the Hammer Stavanger (Stavanger>Stavanger)
4 e of the third stage of the Gree-Tour of Guangxi (Nanning>Nanning)
5 e of the twelfth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Circuito de Navarra>Bilbao), of the first stage of the Hammer Stavanger (Stavanger>Stavanger)
9 e of the twenty-first stage of the Tour de France (Rambouillet>Paris), of the eighth stage of the Tour de Suisse (Goms>Goms [ITT])
17 e of the first stage of the Gree-Tour of Guangxi (Beihai>Beihai)
21 e of the second stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Benidorm>Calpe)
23 e of the tenth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Jurançon>Pau [ITT])
24 e of the seventeenth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Aranda de Duero>Guadalajara), of the fourteenth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (San Vicente de la Barquer>Oviedo)
2020. Team Sunweb
6 e of the nineteenth stage of the Tour de France (Bourg-en-Bresse>Champagnole)
21 e of the first stage of the Volta ao Algarve em Bicicleta (Portimão>Lagos)
23 e of the Paris-Nice
2021. Team DSM
1 er of the fifth stage of the Tour de Pologne (Chochołów>Bielsko-Biała)
3 e of the fifteenth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Grado>Gorizia), of the eighth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Foggia>Guardia Sanframondi)
4 e of the eighteenth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Rovereto>Stradella)
7 e of the sixth stage of the Tour de Pologne (Katowice>Katowice [ITT])
9 e of the sixth stage of the Renewi Tour (Ottignies-Louvain-la-Neuve>Houffalize)
11 e of the Renewi Tour, of the tenth stage of the Giro d'Italia (L'Aquila>Foligno)
13 e of the twenty-first stage of the Giro d'Italia (Senago>Milan [ITT])
15 e of the fifth stage of the Renewi Tour (Riemst>Bilzen)
16 e of the first stage of the Renewi Tour (Surhuisterveen>Dokkum), of the second stage of the UAE Tour (Al Hudayriat Island>Al Hudayriat Island [ITT])
19 e of the Olympic Games - ITT, of the Duracell Dwars door het Hageland
21 e of the third stage of the Giro d'Italia (Biella>Canale)
24 e of the fifth stage of the Giro d'Italia (Modena>Cattolica)
25 e of the seventh stage of the Renewi Tour (Namur>Geraardsbergen)
2022. Team DSM
2 e of the National Championships Germany - Road Race
3 e of the Rund um Köln, of the fifth stage of the Tour de Pologne (Łańcut>Rzeszów)
6 e of the second stage of the Tour de Suisse (Küsnacht>Aesch), of the fifth stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Irún>Bilbao)
7 e of the second stage of the Tour de Romandie (Échallens>Échallens), of the National Championships Germany - ITT
9 e of the third stage of the Tour de Romandie (Valbroye>Valbroye)
10 e of the fourth stage of the Tour de Pologne (Lesko>Sanok)
13 e of the seventh stage of the La Vuelta Ciclista a España (Camargo>Cistierna)
14 e of the prologue of the Tour de Romandie (Lausanne>Lausanne), of the seventh stage of the Tour de Pologne (Valsir>Kraków)
16 e of the World Championships ME - ITT
18 e of the sixth stage of the Tour de Pologne (Nowy Targ (Gronków)>Stacja Narciarska Rusiński [ITT])
20 e of the fourth stage of the Tour de Suisse (Grenchen>Brunnen), of the Ronde van Limburg
21 e of the eighth stage of the Tour de Suisse (Vaduz>Vaduz [ITT])
2023. Bahrain - Victorious
2 e of the fifth stage of the Tour de Romandie (Vufflens-la-Ville>Genève)
5 e of the first stage of the UAE Tour (Al Dhafra Castle>Al Mirfa)
11 e of the prologue of the Tour Down Under (Adelaide>Adelaide), of the first stage of the Tour de Romandie (Crissier>Vallée de Joux)
14 e of the second stage of the Tour Down Under (Brighton>Victor Harbor)
15 e of the De Brabantse Pijl - La Flèche Brabançonne, of the prologue of the Tour de Romandie (Port-Valais>Port-Valais)
18 e of the Milano-Sanremo
19 e of the Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields ME
21 e of the first stage of the Tour Down Under (Tanunda>Tanunda)
24 e of the first stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico (Lido di Camaiore>Lido di Camaiore [ITT])
Riders BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS
born on 13/12/1989
born on 18/11/1991
born on 08/07/1994
P. BILBAO LOPEZ
born on 25/02/1990
born on 06/09/1993
born on 19/10/1994
born on 01/10/1987
born on 13/06/1999
Receive exclusive news about the Tour
Accreditations
Privacy policy, your gdpr rights.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain-Victorious) couldn't have asked for a better start to the 2023 season with a WorldTour stage win at the Tour Down Under in January, but after several placings the German didn't win again for the rest of the season.. Heading into 2024, the 29-year-old wants to turn those near misses into wins and is still dreaming of winning his maiden Tour de France stage.
Phil Bauhaus abandons the race in the middle of stage 17. Cycling Weekly. EST. 1891. US Edition ... Following a relatively incident-free opening two weeks of the 2023 Tour de France, stage 14 of ...
A stage-by-stage guide to the story of the 2023 Tour de France, ... 25, edged out Germany's Phil Bauhaus with Australia's Caleb Ewan in third in the first bunch-sprint finish of this year's Tour.
He stops his efforts in San Sebastián and Vichon plows on alone until he is caught with 38 kilometres to go. In the ensuing sprint it is Jasper Philipsen who rounds out a strong lead-out by Mathieu van der Poel, while Phil Bauhaus and Caleb Ewan finish in second and third. Another interesting read: route 3rd stage 2023 Tour de France.
Combined program over previous years. Overview of races on this riders program in previous years. Only races with 2 or more participations shown. Phil Bauhaus is riding Tirreno-Adriatico (2024-03-04) and Tour de France (2024-06-29).
Victories 25. Podiums 58. 2023. Bahrain - Victorious. 1 er of the first stage of the Tour Down Under (Tanunda>Tanunda) 2 e of the third stage of the Tirreno-Adriatico (Follonica>Foligno), of the second stage of the Tour de Hongrie (Zalaegerszeg>Keszthely), of the first stage of the Tour of Slovenia (Celje>Rogaška Slatina) 3 e of the second ...
2023-07-04T10:25:06.085Z. Yesterday saw the first bunch sprint of the 2023 Tour de France with Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) taking the win ahead of Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain-Victorious) and ...
Philipsen does it again. Jasper Philipsen won stage 3 to Bayonne in a bunch sprint finish ahead of Phil Bauhaus and Caleb Ewan. It's the third Tour de France stage victory and the 30th career win for the 25 year old Belgian as well as the fifth Tour de France win for Alpecin-Deceuninck. Adam Yates retained the overall lead.
Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) rocketed across the line in a bunch sprint in Bayonne to win stage 3 of the 2023 Tour de France. A half a wheel behind, Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious ...
Last but not least, Phil Bauhaus and fellow sprinter and good friend Nikias Arndt, who will act as his leadout, will be looking to make the most of the 2023 Tour's eight flat stages.
Tour de France 2023 - 110th Edition - 3rd stage Amorebieta Etxano - Bayonne 187,4 km - 03/07/2023 - Jasper Philipsen (BEL - Alpecin - Deceuninck) - Phil Bauhaus (GER - Bahrain - Victorious) - Caleb Ewan (AUS - Lotto Dstny) - photo Kei Tsuji/SprintCyclingAgency©2023.
Bei seiner ersten Tour-Teilnahme hat Phil Bauhaus den Sieg der dritten Etappe schon vor Augen. Doch der Belgier Jasper Philipsen macht den großen Traum des Deutschen kurz vor dem Ziel zunichte.
Le sprinteur de la formation Bahrain Victorious, Phil Bauhaus, à l'arrivée de la 11e étape de ce Tour de France à Moulins ce mercredi.
753. 2014. 153. 400. 2013. 22. 1229. Phil Bauhaus (born 1994-07-08 in Bocholt) is a professional road racing cyclist from Germany, currently riding for Bahrain - Victorious. His best results are winning GC Saudi Tour and 2 stage wins in Tour de Pologne.
Bauhaus positioned himself behind the lead out of Groenewegen but didn't quite have the legs to go around him while Philpsen continued to show his dominance at this year's Tour, taking his fourth stage win. Tour de France 2023 - 110th Edition - 11th stage Clermont Ferrand - Moulins 180 km - 12/07/2023 - Phil Bauhaus (GER ...
Accédez à l'ensemble des informations sur Bauhaus Phil, coureur sélectionné pour le Tour de France 2023. Et retrouvez également son palmarès complet ainsi que ses dernières actualités.
July 5, 2023 at 7:19 AM. Jasper Philipsen sprinted to victory on stage three of the Tour de France as Adam Yates retained the yellow jersey in Bayonne. Philipsen had the power to hold off Phil ...
Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain Victorious) Bryan Coquard (Cofidis) Mark Cavendish (Astana) Email link. 4 Jul 2023 11.57 EDT. ... — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) July 4, 2023. Email link. 4 Jul 2023 11.15 EDT.
Updated 12/07/2023 at 18:11 GMT. Even without his customary leadout from Mathieu van der Poel, Jasper Philipsen still proved the strongest on Stage 11 to win again at the Tour de France. The ...
Philipsen slightly closed the door on compatriot Wout van Aert before holding off Phil Bauhaus and Caleb Ewan. Stream the 2023 Tour de France and Giro d'Italia Donne live and on-demand on ...
In 2023, the Dane finished a staggering seven minutes ahead of Slovenia's much-admired Pogacar, leaving both on two Tour career wins each, and locked in an annual battle for the sport's top ...
Phil Bauhaus impressed again at his first Tour de France, taking another podium result as he sprinted to third on the Circuit Paul Armagnac in Nogaro. The 181 km stage from Dax always looked like a day for the sprinters, and with no break going away until the final 86km, it was a slow day in the peloton as they kept an eye ahead to the ...
Victories, podiums, all the information about the rider Phil BAUHAUS - BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS - Tour de France 2023. See you on 25th October for the announcement of the routes for the Tour de France and Tour de France Femmes with Zwift in 2024. ... TOUR DE FRANCE 2023 - VIDEO GAMES (PC, XBOX ONE, PS4 & PS5)
Als bester Deutscher überquerte Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain-Victorious) auf Platz neun die Ziellinie. ... Tour de France "So ein Team gabs noch nie": Politt in Pogacars Tour-Garde. Update 10/01/2024 um 16:00 Uhr. Radsport. Pogacars fünf größte Siege 2023: Triumphe auf allen Terrains. 00:04:01 | Update 30/12/2023 um 11:33 Uhr. Mehr als 3 Mio ...
1 er of the fifth stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Porrentruy>Arbois) . 2 e of the first stage of the International Tour of Hellas (Ioannina>Preveza) . 4 e of the seventh stage of the Tour de l'Avenir (Fossano>Fossano), of the fourth stage of the Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques (Radomsko>Lodz)