Giro d'Italia 2019: Stage 3
January 1 - June 2, Vinc𝓀i, Italy, Road - WorldTour
Hello and welcome to live coverage from stage 3 of the 2019 Giro d'Italia.
- 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Giro d'Italia 2019 race hub page
- 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Giro d'Italia 2019 race preview
- 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Giro d'Italia 2019 start list
- Ackermann wins Giro d'Italia stage 2
- Catch up on our complete Tour of California coverage
Good morning, and hello. We're in Vinci for the third stage of the Giro d'Italia.The riders are signing on, the m🐓aglia rosa has just left his team bus, and we're about 30 minutes from the official start.
On Sunday Germany's Pascal Ackermann (Bora-Hansgrohe) claimed the spoils, winning his first Grand Tour stage win of his career, and to some extent silencing those that doubted his inclusion ꦏover Sam Bennett. The Irishman, of course, won three stages in last year's Giro, so Pascal has a fair way to go but he has a chance to win back-to-back stages today. The road is undulating, and the last hour could provide some cross wind section, but the final is flat and made for the sprinters.
Here's what Matt White had to say about the stage when we caught up with him. White drove most of the first week of the Giro on his ow🐟n back in Mar♛ch, so he knows what he's talking about.
"Sprint stage. It’s a much less complicated stage than the previous day and the only real complication could come from the wind as riders will face some exposed landscape through the Tuscan countryside. We’ve used big chunks of this stage at Tirreno-Adriatico but the roads should be decent. The wonders of the Giro ensure that the surfaces around here are improved in the weeks leading up to the race. I’ve done the recon here before and made notes about the road quality but then I’ve turned up the day before the race⭕ and they’ve resurfaced any patchy sections."
Check out a map, profile and more from White, here.
Meanwhile, you can check out yesterday's sprint action, right here, with our 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:st🔥age 2 Giro d'Italia vide🌳o highlights.
McCabe just shy of victory at Tour of California 'I thought I could beat Sagan' says American sprinter #AmgenTOC… //t🐽.co/0QAsLbOWjJ
Mon, 13th May 2019 09:49:01
In other news Danilo Hondo has been fired by the Swiss natio🌳nal federation. The German former sprinter confessed to blood doping and that was his second offense after he had a positive test during his road career. I guess you could argue that if he wasn't fired then it was his Civic duty to step down. The anti-doping Accord is pretty strong when it comes to these matters. His fans will be devastated because they would have seen him as a Legꦿend but the cycling Odyssey is over. Now he has all the time to stay at home, play on his N-box while we ask further questions over the Passport.
The story is here. Vamos.
Sorry.
While most people in Europe were asleep, Peter Sagan woke from his classics slumber to take his first win since a stage of the Tour Down Under. I think the Bora rider now has 17 stage wins in the race, which if you string them together - which you can't - would equate to almost two and a half years of Tour of California stage wins. 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Here's the report on Sagan's win. Hashtag 4th Grand Tour.
At the Tour of California - hashtag 4th Grand Tour - Pat Malach grabbed this interesting story from Ochowicz who admitted that his team were not strong enough in the spring classics. The American has vowed to invest his team owner's money in the off-season in order to lighten the burden on Greg Van Avermaet. 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:You can read the story here, a🐻nd check out the 🐻photo below, which is quite nice.
Everyone has signed on by the way. I spent way too long this morning looking at pictures of Och and googling Honda car models. The riders will roll out in thꩲree minutes and it's only a short neutralized zone of 2km. Then we're racing stage 3🍸 of the 2019 Giro d'Italia.
We 🐻are now racing at the Giro d'Italia. A few early attacks but we're all together at this point.
The conditions are overca💛st and we've a strong wind blowing at the moment. That could certainly be a factor later in the stage when we reach the coast. There was talk♉ of cross-winds this morning.
A quick reminder of theꦰ GC s𝄹tatus heading into today's stage:
1 Primoz Roglic (Slo) Team Jumbo-Visma 4:57:42
2 Simon Yates (GBr) Mitchelton-Scott 0:00:19
3 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Bahrain-Merida 0:00:23
4 Miguel Angel Lopez (Col) Astana Pro Team 0:00:28
5 Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Team Sunweb
6 Rafal Majka (Pol) Bora-Hansgrohe 0:00:33
7 Tao Geoghegan Hart (GBr) Team Ineos 0:00:35
8 Bauke Mollema (Ned) Trek-Segafredo 0:00:39
9 Damiano Caruso (Ita) Bahrain-Merida 0:00:40
10 Pello Bilbao (Spa) Astana Pro Team 0:00:42
Geoghegan Hart and Sivakov enact GC leader tricks at Giro d’Italia //t.co/ARsD�ꦛ�BEyyyJ //t.co/YKTxQOaKPc
Mon, 13th May 2019 10:29:46
Sho Hatsuyama (Nippo-Vini Fantini) is the first on the attack. No one has gone with him ဣfor the moment, though, and the Japanese rider is going it alone.
205km remaining from 220km
Hatsuyama has opened up a lea🉐d of ღtwo minutes over the peloton. This could be a long, lonely day in the saddle for the Nippo rider.
Hatsuyama, 30, is making his Grand Tour debut. He's pulling out a ga💞p on the bunch and he's certainly committed. His profile on Istagram is called 'the shot stopper' and you✤ can follow him .
That should have read 'sho stopper' as the Nippo Vini Fantini rider pulls out a lead of over three minutes. There'🧸s no interest from the bunch at this point and the lone leader hunches o🔥ver the bars and settles in for long day in the saddle.
Just a bit more about today's finish. The last 15km are on flat, broad roads, with a smooth tarmac surface. After the red flag, the route turns le🧔ft and then right, leading to the home straight, on a 7.5m wide asphalt road. The last bend is 400m from the finish.
A reminder of the je✨rsey leaders heading into today's stage:
Maglia Rosa (pink), general classification leader, sponsored by Enel - Primoz Roglic (Team Jumbo - Visma)
Maglia Ciclamino (cyclamen), sprinter classification leader, sponsored by Segafredo - Pascal Ackermann (Bora - Hansgrohe)
Maglia Azzurra (blue), King of the Mountains classification leader, sponsored by Banca Mediolanum - Giulio Ciccone (Trek - Segafredo)
Maglia Bianca (white), young rider general classification leader, sponsored by Eurospin - Miguel Angel Lopez (Astana Pro Team)
Meanwhile Hatsuyama has a four𒈔 minute leader over the pelot๊on. They're not worried about conceding time to the lone breakaway rider at this point.
We can see Viviani near the front. The Italian national champion was close but just missed out yesterday in the battle for the stage win. He's determined to open his account nice and early and t168澳洲5最新开奖结果:his is what he had to say yesterday after l♌osing out on the firs🍃t mass-start stage of the race.
The bunch are holding Hatsuyama at🔯 between three and four minutes.
180km remaining from 220km
4'30 now for the leader with 180km to go. To be fair Hatsuyama is at least putting on a show. There are several riders in the bunch less established who could have re🃏ally done wi🥃th being in a move like this.
And Hatsuyama is flying along nicely. He's holding his lead over the undulating terrain as 𝓡Mitch🔯elton sit near the front of the bunch and just keep Simon Yates out of trouble.
175km remaining from 220km
In fact the lone leader is starting to increase his advantage, and he know has 4'44🅘 over the peloton with just the small matter of 175km to go.
A lot of talk flying around about the lone☂ leader not standing a chance. The odds are against Hatsuyama but lone break have taken the spoils in the Giro d'Italia. There are of course more recent examples, but my mind goes back to 2🤪000 and David McKenzie riding almost an entire stage on his own before holding off the bunch. We covered that stage, and you can find the results and photos, .
169km remaining from 220km
The ga൲p between the break and the peloton has dropped, and it's down to 2'51 with 169km to go.
Manuele Boaro is eating a sandwich. 167km to go.
Sho Hatsuyama waves to the crowd and encourages them𒆙 to cheer for him. He deserves it after ha꧑ving the guts to break away, so far from the finish and on his own.
Roglic is near the front at th⛦e moment, and despite the blustery conditions the race leader looks relaxed. The talk over the last 24 hours was whether he could lead the Giro from start to 🍸finish.
Meanwhile, the bunch have eased off slightly and the gap to Sh🗹o Hatsuyama goes back out to four minutes with 161km to go.
Roglic has a teammate in front of him, and one on his back wheel as he talks to compatriot Jan Polanc of the UAE Team Emꦍirates team. Out front and Hatsuyama has fo♑und another 30 seconds so his lead is now an even 4:30 over the main field with 158km to go.
FDJ have hit the front as the bunch race towards the first intermediate sprint of the stage. They🌼're working for Demare, who has fifth yesterday. There's no real opposition and Demare is second at the line. His teammates hung around and gobbled up some ♍points too.
150km remaining from 220km
4'24 is the gap with 150km to go. Interesting that Demare had no real𝔍 opposition at the intermediate sprint. Clearly his opposition are saving their legs f🐟or later in the stage. Viviani was fourth actually. Miguel Angel Lopez was in the mix too.
The cr🐟owds have turned out as Hatsuyama ploughs on along a slightly uphill section. His lead has been clipped by 15 seconds or so in the last few kilometers but he still has a relatively healthy lead at this point in the stage. Ineos are at the front right now, presumably keeping Sivakov out of danger but the wind does seem a bit calmer at this point.
Tech alert. Josh Evans has noticed that Specialized have raced a new Shiv at the Giro d'Italia. 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Here's the scoop!
135km remaining from 220km
135km to go and Hatsuyama has stretc🍒hed his lead out to nearly seven mi⭕nutes.
It's Pieter Serry and Thomas De Gendt chatting on the front of the peloton, for D🔯eceuninck-QuickStep and Lotto Soudal respectively. The former is working for Elia Viviani, the latter for Caleb Ewan, who both lost out at the hands of Pascal Ackermann yesterday.
It's so relaxed in the peloton at the mo🎃ment. The gap has stabilised at just below the seven-minute mark, and race leader Roglic is surrounded by his Jumbo-Visma teammates, just behind D𓂃e Gendt and a couple of representatives from Israel Cycling Academy now.
123km remaining from 220km
It's Guillaume Boivin up there for Israel, but it's De Gendt doing all the work🌠 at the moment, arms folded over his bars.
Ewan's lead-out man Roger Kluge comes up f🔯or a cﷺhat with De Gendt, whose earpiece doesn't seem to be working. Anyway, no change, he's still on the front.
118km remaining from 220km
Hatsuyama takes on some twisting downhill roads. His l🅠ead still stands 🔜at 6:40.
Here's a shot of our intrepid breakaway rider
112km remaining from 220km
The pace has picked up slightly in t൩he peloton and a minute has been shaved off Hatsuyama's lead. 5:40 now.
But now it eases up again as they head through the feed zone and collect their musettes from the soigneurs.&n♚bsp;
After thr♛ee hours in the 𒆙saddle, the average speed has been 37.5km/h.
102km remaining from 220km
Aft🤡er the feed zone, the gap continues to fall. 4:50 now for Hatsuyama with just over 100km to go.
98km remaining from 220km
The riders are coming towards the end ♕of this long uphill drag with just under 100km to g🌳o. They'll soon be descending then hitting flat roads for the remainder of the stage, interrupted by a short Cat-4 climb with just under 40km to go.
Away from the Giro, some big news today in that Moreno Moser has retired from professional cycling. The Italian - nephew of Francesco Moser - burst onto the s💝cene in 2012 and 2013 but has faded dramatically in the subsequent years. He signed for Nippo this year to breathe new life into his career but it hasn't worked out and he's hanging up his wheels, saying "I prefer to stop without dragging myself on unnecessarily". Full story at the link below.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Moreno Moser retires aged 28
De Gendt has been on the front for some time. Since I went for lunch in fact, and he's s൲till there now, setting the pac📖e for Lotto Soudal as they look to set things up for their sprinter Caleb Ewan.
Nandos. If you're wondering.
It's still a relatively easy pace in the main field as we head towards the final 90km of action for today. Trek and Bahrain are both near the fro൲nt and protecting their assets as Luke Durbridge shadows his main man Simon Yates.
Lotto Soudal are all in for Ewan here and they're confident the sprinter can get the job done, h❀ence why a rider of De Gendt's calibre is currently setting the pace. The Belgian has the gap at 4'05 with 89km remaining.
Long day in the saddle for all those concerned, even if the pace is steady but the riders are around 15 minutes behind sc💞hedule as things stand. Ewan is a few rows back, sitting on Kluge's wheel as the team he left for Lotto Soudal, sit just to his left. ﷽;
85km remaining from 220km
The rolling roads continue and it's ℱTrek Segafredo who lift the pace, with De Gendt repla♔ced on the front of the peloton.
Sho Hat꧒suyama is still out there and holding his own however, and there's every chance he'll survive for another hour at least, as we see Bahrain Merida move towards the front as the bunch has been strung out.
Trek must have♔ a plan but it's not quite evident just yet as they continue to set a brisk pace. The gap comes down, and it's at 2'21.
The American - Italian team have the young sprinter Matteo Moschetti in their ranks but this is much too early to start r🦄eally working, especially for a sprinter who is making his Grand Tour debut.
Trek caused a split but it's coming back together as we see Movistar move up and take over as t🐼heꦐy look to protect Landa. This upping in pace has seen the gap drop to just 1'11. It could be all over for Sho Hatsuyama.
The race is full on as we see Movistar and a gaggle of other teams hit the front and r🐬eally turn the screw. 77km to go.
75km remaining from 220km
Sho Hatsuyama has looked back🌳 and he's seen the chase arඣe on his shoulder. The lone leader takes the time to stretch before he sits up. Caught with 75km to go.
Sho Hatsuyama raced 144km on his own but 🌄is day is over. Decent effort given that not oꦅne rider was willing to go with him.
This is a really d൲angerous moment because with no break up the road the race is open to a fresh set of attacks. The pace is about to easy slightꦬly too.
The pace is steady but not as intense as it was a few minutes ago. The wind and possible scenario of cross-winds is keeping the peloton on its toes as we move i♈nto the final 70km of racing.
Sosa had a mechanical earlier, just as Trek were setting a furious pace🌠 and he's still not back with the main field. We change direction in the road and Sunweb and Mitchelton increase the pace.
And once more the peloton strings out but it'🎀s not enough to split the field.
Sosa makes it back but now he h⭕as the hassle of working his way through the field as we see Roglic move up with his teammates gathered around him.
58km remaining from 220km
Inside the final 60km to go and the peloton remain as one but with every change in direction, every gust of wind, we see a nervous field react. 💖It's going to be a really tense final hour of racing.
There's an intermediate sprint coming up as Bora react and sജtart to move up with Ackermann at the back of the German team's train. There's a mix of sprinters, lead-out riders and GC candidates all looking to keep out of trouble.
Merida are the♛re for Nibali, I presu♊me, as the peloton races through a highly technical section before stringing out through a large open section.
A Sunweb rider almost runs out of road but just about manages ꦗto hold it together. Another cor💝ner and Bora still remain at the front.
Demare takes the sprint and there's not much competition to be honest. They al💃l just wanted to keep out of trouble and weren't that concerned with the points, only the FDJ rider wanted to real💖ly go for it.
Bora hold their position and the rest of the peloton look back to scan the damage that was done thro🔴ugh that section and the intermediate sprint but everyone came through safe and sound.
We spoke too soon. Tao Geoghegan Hart is on his bike but he's been down after a crash. Up ahead and Sunweb put the hammer do🦩wn as we see a Visma rider also come down as well. It's really tense out𝐆 there, still.
Tao Geoghegan Hart is coming back through the cars with a teammate and De Gendt. The British rider looks fine as anothe👍r teammate drops back to help him. The pace has calmed at the front of the main field with 44km to go.
The road picks up and we're on🍸 a fourth category climb at the moment. Roglic is near the front, and surrounded by men in yellow ⛎and black, as trains from Bora, Mitchelton and Bahrain hog the front.
Still 2km to go and we see Dumoulin coming back from the cars. He hasn't gone down but h🌸e does have several teammates with him.
We are still climbing, with around 1km to go until we hit the summit as we race along the coast and towards the finish. It🐲 should be a mass bunch sprint but it's been such a long day in the saddle that it could be open to a different ending. Especially if we have more cross-winds.
The wind picks up once more a🉐nd we're descending with Mitchelt🥃on starting to drive the pace.
33km remaining from 220km
Inside the final 35km and the sprint trainꦰs can start to think about the finale as we approach 55kph.&nb🎐sp;
The bunch stretch out🦹 once more on another downhill section but there are a few GC riders who need to move up before it's too late. Dumoulin has made it back to the front so the 2017 champion is well placed as we see a coupl🧸e of EF Education riders struggle with mechanical problems off the back. That's not good timing.
Visma, Bora, Bahrain and Mitchelton still line out at the front of the peloton as we h🅺ead towards the final 20km. There's a slight calm after the last couple fo tense hours but we can expect the wind to pick up once more before ♈the finish, that's for certain.
A couple of tight corners but the b🌳unch make it through without incident.
෴Viviani is on the far right and just waiting for his sprint chance. He has the entire QuickStep team around him as Roglic has his Visma squad on high alert. Gaviria hasn't had a mention but he's at the front as well with his UAE squad.
Yates is currently third wheeꦗl behind Durbridge and one more Mi🅷tchelton Scott rider as Nibali rides alongside the British climber.
Jungels sits on Roglic's rear w⭕heel as the pace drops for just a moment. It's not flat out as the teams on the front are happy to be the𝓡re and there's not much of a fight yet for the others to move up.
Now inside the final 15km of the stage and we're over the river 🤪and heading ꦰtowards a section where the race could be split in the cross-winds.
They take a right hand corner, and then it's right again as QuickStep look around and check the condit♑ions as we approach the coast.
Durbridge looks like he's out on a Sunඣday club run at the moment, he looks so🎀 calm and confortable, as the same teams control the front. Gaviria's men have organised their train with around 13km to go.
QuickStep only have three rider on the front. Is that a 💝reflection of the fact they don't think that the ra⛦ce will split before the finish?
10km go and QuickStep motor at the front and the pace incr♛eases. We're heading to a bunch sprint and all the contenders are in the mix.
Viviani on the back of the Quickstep train but Carapaz has a wheel change and he's going to be in trouble. That's terrible timing with 9km to go. The entire team wait, as does the teamཧ car.
Kluge is a giant and he towers over his sprinter as he brings 🌞Ewan up. Carapaz is on his own now and coming back through the cars and♚ he should be okay at this rate.
Carapaz now h🐲as two men with him and with 7km to go he should be fine.
As QuickStep put the hammer down with✨ 6.5km to go.
Big left turn and the bunch make it through with Nibali right t🏅owards the front and it looks like there's a crash. A QuickStep rider is down. A UAE rider i🧜s down. A Katusha rider is down and half the Ineos team are waiting. 4.4km to go.
Now FDJ hit the front and so to Visma.
We've less than 50 riders in the front group now. That all happened in that last 𒈔corner with around 4.4km to go.
All the main sprinters have made the front group. Yates, Roglic and Nibali are all ♏there. Sivakov is there as well.
Dumoulin and Lopez are also there, as QuickStep set the pace with 2.8km to g𝕴o.
And here come Lott💜o Sꦺoudal and UAE. Astana are also at the front.
None of the sprint trains want to go early because of the upcoming headwind and UAE push to the front and they're stretching the bunch to brea🔯king point. Gaviria looks good 1.2km to go.
Jungels now takes a huge, huge turn.
Dimension Data move up and so does Ewan. 50💜0m to go.
Two tricky corners and here goes Ackermann.
Ackermann goes early, with Viviani꧒ on his wheel. The Italian is running out of road....
Here he comes.
Elia Viviani wins stage 3 of the Giro d'Italia.
Viviani bounces back with a perfectly timed sprint for the line. He came around Ackermann and it looks like Gaviria was second and Demare third. Viviani and Gaviria shake hands at the line but it ✱was the Italian who closed that one out.
Ackermann was fourthജ and the there were a gaggle of sprinters.
The majority of GC riders made it through after that lat🃏e spill but Tao Geoghegan Hart dropped out of the top-ten after being caught up in that crash. Not sure he fell but a number of teammates were forced to wait for him. He of course crashed earlier in the stage.
🅷Ewan wasn't able to contest the sprint but I'm not sure what ha🅘ppened because he appeared to be well placed before the sprint began.
Ewan was simply caught way too ♈🎃far back after those two corners before the finishline.
The race jury are looking at Vivian's sprint. The♉re's talk of a relegat🐎ion. TBC on that front.
And we have it confirmed that Gavi♊ria has won the stage. More to come.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Here's the story on Viviani. More to come though, I'm sure.
You can find our complete race report (version 2) 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:right here.
Hopefully this is the last top-ten you'll ꦡneed for the stage:
1 Fernando Gaviria (Col) UAE Team Emirates 5:23:19
2 Arnaud Demare (Fra) Groupama-FDJ
3 Pascal Ackermann (Ger) Bora-Hansgrohe
4 Matteo Moschetti (Ita) Trek-Segafredo
5 Giacomo Nizzolo (Ita) Dimension Data
6 Jakub Mareczko (Ita) CCC Team
7 Davide Cimolai (Ita) Israel Cycling Academy
8 Manuel Belletti (Ita) Androni Giocattoli-Sidermec
9 Christian Knees (Ger) Team Ineos
10 Sacha Modolo (Ita) EF Education First
And here's the GC standings after today:
1 Primoz Roglic (Slo) Team Jumbo-Visma 10:21:01
2 Simon Yates (GBr) Mitchelton-Scott 0:00:19
3 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Bahrain-Merida 0:00:23
4 Miguel Angel Lopez (Col) Astana Pro Team 0:00:28
5 Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Team Sunweb
6 Rafal Majka (Pol) Bora-Hansgrohe 0:00:33
7 Bauke Mollema (Ned) Trek-Segafredo 0:00:39
8 Damiano Caruso (Ita) Bahrain-Merida 0:00:40
9 Pello Bilbao (Spa) Astana Pro Team 0:00:42
10 Victor De La Parte (Spa) CCC Team 0:00:45
Here's the race leader:
“With only one rider in the breakaway, it made it a very long stage. It enabled me to enjoy the Maglia Rosa a bit more. I wasn't really scared of the crosswin𒐪ds at the end because we are a team from Holland so we know how to deal with the wind.”
Viviani went to the race jury trick, watched the replays, then walked away without saying a word, according to the media who were present. The guy carries himself with an air of class so he proba🧜bly had no complaints over the decision. I don't think that there was real intent to take out another sprinter when he switched lines but the result was the same and he cut across a rival.
Meanwhile Gaviria has done the podium, and taken the💞 points jersey. We'll have quotes from the UAE Team Emirates rider i♏n a few minutes.
In other news, stage 2 at the T🤡our of California has started. You can ꧋follow all the action, .
168ꦇ澳洲5最新开奖结果:Here are today's full༺ results and report. We saw Viviani win and then lose, Gaviria win, and then say sorry, and the GC riders make it through. And we saw Boara eat a sandwich. It's been a pretꦗty exciting day all round.
We'll be back tomorrow with stage 4 of the Giro d'Italia but don't fജorget that you can follow our stage 2 Tour of California live coverage, .&nb💃sp;
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
'It really sucks to lose such a class rider' - Tour de France leader Tadej Pogačar pays tribute to Remco Evenepoel following Belgian's abandon
Yellow jersey delighted at possible Tour de France Grand Depart in Slovenia in 2029 -
How to watch the Tour de France 2025: TV, streaming, official broadcasters
Where to watch the biggest race in the world this July -
As it happened: Breakaway victor denies Tadej Pogačar third stage win in the Pyrenees on stage 14 of the Tour de France
The peloton tackles a demanding day in the high mountains, cresting the Col du Tourmalet, Col d’Aspin, Col de Peyresourde and the summit finish to the ski resort at Superbagnères
-
The current GC standings at the Tour de France 2025
Tadej Pogačar extends his GC lead with second-place finish on stage 14 -
DS driving Ineos Grenadiers team car hits spectator at the Tour de France, fined 5,000 CHF and given yellow card warning
TV footage shows driver of the team's vehicle, sports director Oliver Cookson, collide with a spectator standing on the crowd-packed Col du Peyresourde on stage 14 -
Tour de France stage 14: Thymen Arensman climbs to solo victory atop summit to Luchon-Superbagnères as Pogačar extends overall lead
Yellow jersey Tadej Pogačar proves strongest in the final sprint to take second place and extends overall lead on Jonas Vingegaard as Remco Evenepoel abandons
-
Tour de France abandons: Mattias Skjelmose, Remco Evenepoel and Steff Cras leave stage 14 of the race
Remco Evenepoel's seismic abandon is one of a number of departures from stage 14 of the race -
Remco Evenepoel abandons Tour de France on Col du Tourmalet
Belgian climbs off during stage 14 in Pyrenees on third successive day of struggles -
Baloise Ladies Tour: Zoe Bäckstedt takes stunning solo victory on stage 3 metres ahead of chasing pack
British rider attacked alongside second-place Marie Schreiber in final kilometres on the first of today's two stages