Английская Википедия:2013 Tour de Suisse
Шаблон:Infobox cycling race report The 2013 Tour de Suisse was the 77th running of the Tour de Suisse cycling stage race. It started on 8 June with an individual time trial in Quinto and ended on 16 June after another individual time trial in Flumserberg; in total, the race consisted of nine stages. It was the seventeenth race of the 2013 UCI World Tour season.
The race was won for the second successive year by Шаблон:Ct rider Rui Costa,[1] who claimed the leader's yellow jersey after winning the final stage – a time trial, with a Шаблон:Convert climb to a summit finish[2] – overturning a 13-second deficit to previous race leader Mathias Frank of the Шаблон:Ct.[3] Costa was also the winner of the race's queen stage two days prior, winning into La Punt.[4] Costa's winning margin over runner-up Bauke Mollema of Шаблон:Ct – a stage winner during the race, winning the second stage – was sixty-two seconds,[5] while the podium was completed by Шаблон:Ct's Roman Kreuziger,[6] eight seconds down on Mollema and seventy behind Costa.
In the race's other classifications, Шаблон:Ct rider Robert Vrečer was the winner of both the mountains and the sprints classifications, having featured in several breakaways during the nine-day race.[7] Peter Sagan (Шаблон:Ct) again won the points classification, and was the only other rider to win multiple stages during the event. Шаблон:Ct finished at the head of the teams classification,[8] for the second successive year.
Teams
As the Tour de Suisse was a UCI World Tour event, all UCI ProTeams were invited automatically and obligated to send a squad. Originally, eighteen ProTeams were scheduled to be invited to the race, with two other squads – Шаблон:Ct,[9] and Шаблон:Ct[10] – given wildcard places, and as such, would have formed the event's 20-team peloton. Шаблон:Ct subsequently regained their ProTour status after an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.[11][12] With Шаблон:Ct not originally invited to the race, race organisers announced their inclusion to the race, bringing the total number of teams competing to twenty-one.
The 21 teams that competed in the race were:[13]
Among the 167-rider starting peloton – each team entered eight riders with the exception of Шаблон:Ct, who entered seven[13] – were four previous winners of the race. 2008 winner Roman Kreuziger was the designated team leader for Шаблон:Ct,[14] while 2009 winner Fabian Cancellara occupied a similar role for Шаблон:Ct.[13] The Шаблон:Ct had two previous riders among their octet; Vladimir Karpets, who won the race in 2007, served as one of the domestiques for the defending race-winner Rui Costa.[15]
Race overview
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 8 June | Quinto to Quinto | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Time Trial.svg | Individual time trial | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 2 | 9 June | Ulrichen to Crans-Montana | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Mountainstage.svg | Mountain stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 3 | 10 June | Montreux to Meiringen | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Mediummountainstage.svg | Intermediate stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 4 | 11 June | Innertkirchen to Buochs | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Plainstage.svg | Flat stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 5 | 12 June | Buochs to Leuggern | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Hillystage.svg | Hilly stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 6 | 13 June | Leuggern to Meilen | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Hillystage.svg | Hilly stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 7 | 14 June | Meilen to La Punt | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Mountainstage.svg | Mountain stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 8 | 15 June | Zernez to Bad Ragaz | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Hillystage.svg | Hilly stage | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
| 9 | 16 June | Bad Ragaz to Flumserberg | Шаблон:Convert | Файл:Time Trial.svg | Individual time trial | Шаблон:Flagathlete |
Stages
Stage 1
- 8 June 2013 — Quinto, Шаблон:Convert, individual time trial (ITT)[16]
After three years of opening with an individual time trial stage around the city of Lugano, the municipality of Quinto played host to the opening salvo of the 2013 edition of the Tour de Suisse. Starting and finishing at Ambri Airport, the Шаблон:Convert parcours was set to favour the time trial specialists more so than the 2012 race-opening stage,[17] with slightly less undulation on the route; the only major spike of note on the route – the route was compact, with no more than Шаблон:Convert of undulating parcours – was a Шаблон:Convert climb of 7% with around Шаблон:Convert remaining of the stage.[18] From the climb, the route descended back down towards the airport, with a run-in including a finishing straight of Шаблон:Convert. Race organisers expected the best time for the stage to be beneath the ten-minute barrier, with a time of 9' 55".[16]
Шаблон:Ct rider Yannick Talabardon was the first rider into the stage,[19] and he recorded a time of 10' 32", which was instantaneously beaten by the next rider on the road, Reto Hollenstein of the Шаблон:Ct team; Hollenstein recorded a time exactly equal to the organisers' predicted winning time of 9' 55".[20] However, Hollenstein was not to win with such a time, as after half an hour with the best time, Alex Rasmussen (Шаблон:Ct) knocked a second off the best time.[20] Rasmussen held the fastest time for around fifteen minutes until Cameron Meyer comfortably beat that time for Шаблон:Ct. Although not the fastest through the intermediate time-check, Meyer crossed the line in a time of 9' 39", beating Rasmussen's time by fifteen seconds over the course.[21] A shift in wind direction aided Meyer's bid to win the stage,[22] and after two hours passed, Meyer was able to take the stage victory, and the first yellow jersey.[23] Several of the main contenders for the stage were caught out by the wind; Fabian Cancellara (Шаблон:Ct) lost 22 seconds to Meyer,[21] while Шаблон:Ct's Peter Sagan just broke the top 40 in the stage results, as he lost 35 seconds over the course.[21]
Stage 1 Result and General Classification after Stage 1[20]
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Stage 2
- 9 June 2013 — Ulrichen to Crans-Montana, Шаблон:Convert[24]
After originally being scheduled to be held over a distance of Шаблон:Convert,[25] race organisers announced prior to the race that the stage would be shortened to Шаблон:Convert.[26] A further amendment was made the night before the stage was due to be run, reducing the stage yet further, to Шаблон:Convert.[24] The amendment was due to heavy snow on what was due to be the first categorised climb of the race, the Nufenen Pass, which had made the roads impassable. The stage start was moved to Ulrichen,[27] which had been due to be the first town in which the peloton would have passed on the descent from the climb. The new parcours was largely downhill to start, before flattening out; it passed through two intermediate sprint points at Sierre and Sion before reaching the first-category climb to Crans-Montana. A Шаблон:Convert long climb,[28] the ascent averaged over 6%, and was featuring in the race after a year's absence in 2012; the previous stage finish was won by Mauricio Soler in 2011,[29] before he crashed heavily later in that race, which ultimately ended his cycling career.[30]
After a quick opening to the stage, the breakaway was formed inside the opening Шаблон:Convert of racing. Шаблон:Ct rider Enrique Sanz was joined by Шаблон:Ct's Christophe Riblon, Adrián Sáez (Шаблон:Ct) and Johannes Fröhlinger of Шаблон:Ct made up the group,[31] and managed to accrue a maximum advantage of approaching three minutes around halfway through the stage. Sanz led the group through each of the intermediate sprint points, as the peloton started to close on the lead quartet.[32] Riblon attacked his companions with around Шаблон:Convert remaining, but he was caught several kilometres later, and the group as a whole were caught just as the final climb commenced.[32] Шаблон:Ct led onto the climb, with Thibaut Pinot expected to challenge for the stage. Dan Martin (Шаблон:Ct) launched the first major attack on the ascent,[31] with his team-mate Ryder Hesjedal eventually bridging up to him with three other riders.
A high pace that was being set by the Шаблон:Ct duo reduced the group of five to just three, with only Шаблон:Ct rider Tanel Kangert being able to stick within the small group, which was around fifteen seconds ahead of the main field.[32] Hesjedal then took the front, and Martin dropped back, which allowed the gap to further extend up to half a minute with around Шаблон:Convert remaining.[31] Hesjedal kicked on from Kangert a couple of kilometres later, and led across the line in which mountains classification points were being offered. Several other riders launched punchy moves as they approached the final kilometre,[32] with the strongest coming from Шаблон:Ct's Johann Tschopp and Bauke Mollema of Шаблон:Ct. Mollema closed in on Hesjedal inside the final kilometre, and accelerated away to claim his first stage victory since the 2010 Tour de Pologne,[31] despite receiving a 20-second penalty post-stage for receiving a bidon in an area too close to the finish. Overnight leader Cameron Meyer (Шаблон:Ct) was able to maintain the yellow jersey by three seconds from Hesjedal.[33]
Stage 2 Result[32]
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General Classification after Stage 2[31]
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Stage 3
- 10 June 2013 — Montreux to Meiringen, Шаблон:Convert[34]
The third stage of the race was a transitional stage, starting from Montreux alongside the banks of Lake Geneva and heading north towards Bern on an undulating route. This route included a third-category climb at the Chemin de Lorette in Fribourg, as it meandered its way towards the stage finish at Meiringen. Prior to reaching Meiringen for the first time, an intermediate sprint point was passed in the village of Brienz, on the northern shore of Lake Brienz. At Meiringen, there was a short, punchy fourth-category climb at the Grimselstrasse, a Шаблон:Convert climb of 5.6% in gradient,[35] and after another intermediate sprint at Innertkirchen, set the riders up for the day's major ascent. That ascent was the first-category climb of the Hasliberg, measuring 6.3% over Шаблон:Convert, with portions approaching 10%; the gradient was stunted somewhat by a short false-flat halfway up the climb.[35] A fast, technical descent – with speeds reaching a maximum of around Шаблон:Convert[36] – followed the summit, and brought the riders back to Meiringen, where the final Шаблон:Convert of racing were flat, with straight roads.
With heavy rain on the route, the peloton went through a testing portion of the course in the opening kilometres and enabled the group to split apart for a period before reforming several kilometres later.[37] On the climb at the Chemin de Lorette, the breakaway formed with eighteen riders heading up the road ahead of the peloton.[38] Despite such a large group going ahead, the peloton – being led by the Шаблон:Ct team – kept the lead gap in check at between three and three-and-a-half minutes. The group started to splinter as it headed towards Meiringen for the first time, while in the peloton, Ryder Hesjedal (Шаблон:Ct), who had been lying second place overall, crashed out of the race.[39] He was taken to hospital, where he was diagnosed with "multiple contusions and abrasions", but no fractured bones.[40] The nine leaders crossed the finish line in Meiringen ahead of the closing Шаблон:Convert loop, and held a lead of around two minutes over the peloton.[37]
After Шаблон:Ct's Tom Boonen led over the fourth-category precursor to the Hasliberg, the lead group thinned yet further, ultimately leaving four riders at the head of proceedings – Шаблон:Ct rider Wilco Kelderman, Matti Breschel (Шаблон:Ct), Martin Elmiger of Шаблон:Ct, and Шаблон:Ct's Michael Albasini[37] – but the remnants of the peloton were inside a minute of the group. Шаблон:Ct's pace on the front with Tejay van Garderen and Mathias Frank had reduced the group to around fifteen riders, with yellow jersey wearer Cameron Meyer (Шаблон:Ct) among those dropped. The groups merged towards the top, where Breschel's team-mate Roman Kreuziger attacked clear, with Шаблон:Ct's Peter Sagan, Frank and Rui Costa of the Шаблон:Ct bridged across.[37] The four riders remained off the front until the finish, where Sagan out-sprinted the rest for his seventh career victory at the Tour de Suisse.[38] Fourth place for Frank was good enough for him to claim the race leader's yellow jersey; his first race lead at his home Tour.[41]
Stage 3 Result[38]
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General Classification after Stage 3[38]
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Stage 4
- 11 June 2013 — Innertkirchen to Buochs, Шаблон:Convert[42]
The fourth stage of the race was one of a select few to be aimed towards the sprinters that took to the start at the commencement of the race in Quinto. Starting in Innertkirchen, the opening quarter of the stage was relatively flat prior to the first of the day's three categorised climbs, a second-category climb at Schwanden. A two-part descent with a long period of flat during it, the route returned to flatter ground in Heimberg. An undulating next Шаблон:Convert followed, passing through the first intermediate sprint in Schüpfheim. The intermediate sprint was closely followed by the second-category Rengg ascent, which was seen as a pivotal part of the route, as its steepness was certain to test some sprinters and their endurance towards the finish. At Шаблон:Convert long, the climb also had an average gradient of 6.2%.[43] From the descent, it was almost flat all the way to Buochs, save for a fourth-category kicker – the Rengglochstrasse – near Kriens; the finish was also technical, with a testing 90-degree left-hand turn with just Шаблон:Convert remaining.
The day's breakaway formed quickly after the start, with Шаблон:Ct rider Jens Voigt, Robert Vrečer of Шаблон:Ct and Шаблон:Ct's Olivier Kaisen going clear,[44] and causing no threat to the peloton as a whole. The lead trio built up an advantage on the road of over four minutes,[45] before the sprinters' teams set about reducing the advantage ahead of the finish. Kaisen was dropped on the Rengglochstrasse, with the main field within two minutes of the two remaining leaders on the road. Voigt and Vrečer had to momentarily stop for a closed level crossing just inside of the final Шаблон:Convert,[46] as their lead was cut to around thirty seconds. Voigt attacked with Шаблон:Convert remaining, but was still being closed down by the main field; the peloton caught Vrečer just over a kilometre later, while Voigt was brought back at Шаблон:Convert to go. This ultimately set up the sprint finish, where Шаблон:Ct's Arnaud Démare reached the final left-hand turn first, and managed to fend off a quick-finishing Matthew Goss (Шаблон:Ct) to take the stage win.[46]
Stage 4 Result[46]
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General Classification after Stage 4[45]
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Stage 5
- 12 June 2013 — Buochs to Leuggern, Шаблон:Convert[47]
The midway point of the race was marked with a stage heading from Buochs towards the outskirts of Lucerne, bypassing it around Horw and Malters. Having navigated their way around, the peloton continued directly north on their Шаблон:Convert parcours,[47] towards the Swiss-German border and a finishing circuit around Leuggern. Around two-and-a-half laps were completed of the Шаблон:Convert circuit, with five categorised climbs (all fourth-category) and two intermediate sprints to be contested in Döttingen, prior to the finish in Leuggern itself. Of the five climbs, only two different hills were ascented; the Zurziberg was tackled three times on the route, while the Loorweg was climbed twice, but neither were expected to distance the sprinters, with average gradients of 5% apiece.[48] Inside the final kilometre,[49] the road kicked up with a 4% gradient, and was expected to favour power sprinters such as Шаблон:Ct's Peter Sagan and John Degenkolb of Шаблон:Ct.
After around Шаблон:Convert of racing,[50] the day's breakaway was formed; four riders went clear – Stijn Devolder of Шаблон:Ct, Шаблон:Ct rider Cyril Lemoine, Sébastien Minard (Шаблон:Ct) and Шаблон:Ct's Serge Pauwels – and ultimately pulled clear to an advantage of almost three minutes at one point during the stage, and reached the finishing circuit with around two minutes of that gap still remaining.[51] Behind, Giovanni Visconti, who had been lying in fourth place overall, exited the race with serious bruising and skin loss, after a crash.[52] On the first full lap of the closing circuit, Шаблон:Ct rider Michael Mørkøv attacked on the Zurziberg, and managed to pull clear by around 30 seconds on the climb itself.[51] Further round the circuit, several riders hit the tarmac,[50] as the peloton was forced to narrowly pass parked cars at the side of the road; Шаблон:Ct rider Jens Debusschere suffered the worst of the injuries, and although he was able to finish the stage, he withdrew following it after he was diagnosed with a fractured ulna.
Mørkøv's foray off the front of the peloton was not to last, and he was caught by the peloton, who crossed the finish line in Leuggern for the second time, just thirty seconds behind the four leaders.[51] The leaders tried to up the pace on the Loorweg, but were caught even before they had reached the summit of the climb. Шаблон:Ct led through the second intermediate sprint in protection of their race leader Mathias Frank, before Шаблон:Ct took up the front,[53] ahead of the final ascent of the Zurziberg. Шаблон:Ct's Jorge Azanza tried to go clear on the climb, but was caught prior to gaining a substantial advantage.[50] This ultimately led to the final sprint; Шаблон:Ct had led into the final kilometre, with Шаблон:Ct chasing for Sagan,[51] but with a lack of team-mates, he had to chase down the sprint first. Шаблон:Ct's Alexander Kristoff moved ahead of him, and went on to take his first World Tour victory[50] by around a bike length, ahead of Sagan and Шаблон:Ct rider Arnaud Démare.[54]
Stage 5 Result[51]
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General Classification after Stage 5[50]
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Stage 6
- 13 June 2013 — Leuggern to Meilen, Шаблон:Convert[55]
The sixth stage of the race started in the previous day's finishing town of Leuggern and headed predominantly south-east away from the town. During the day's parcours of Шаблон:Convert,[55] were two categorised climbs – both of which were categorised as third-category ascents – that both came in the second half of the stage; the first of which was the Schwändistrasse Fesisberg, a steep climb approaching 7% in gradient over a Шаблон:Convert length.[56] There were also two intermediate sprint points in the stage, held Шаблон:Convert apart from one another.[55] The first came at Küsnacht, after the race had made its way through Zurich, and continued alongside the banks of Lake Zurich. Having headed inland for the second climb – the Limberg, with gradients of up to 11% – the race moved back towards the Lake itself, passing through the second intermediate sprint at Oetwil am See; the race continued along the banks of the Lake until the finish in Meilen.
The day's breakaway took some time in forming, with around Шаблон:Convert having been completed before the move was instigated.[57] Four riders went clear and were given the blessing by the peloton to go clear and establish an advantage. The group consisted of Шаблон:Ct rider Mathew Hayman, Шаблон:Ct's Bert Grabsch, Alexandr Kolobnev (Шаблон:Ct) and Grégory Rast of Шаблон:Ct, with the best-placed rider among the quartet being Rast, who trailed overnight leader Mathias Frank (Шаблон:Ct) by over 25 minutes in the general classification.[57] With no threats to the classification, the peloton elected not to chase down the lead four, and instead let them battle it out for stage honours. Their maximum lead hit quarter of an hour, but was under eleven by the time the field had reached the finish.[58] Rast launched an opportunist move at the flamme rouge and was not chased down,[59] to take his first Tour de Suisse stage win.[57] Hayman and Kolobnev came in 25 seconds, with Grabsch at 28 seconds. The field came in with Шаблон:Ct rider Peter Sagan leading home in fifth place, 10' 43" behind Rast,[60] and in the process, extending his points classification lead.
Stage 6 Result[59]
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General Classification after Stage 6[59]
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Stage 7
- 14 June 2013 — Meilen to La Punt, Шаблон:Convert[61]
The queen stage of the 2013 Tour de Suisse,[62][63] the seventh stage had a somewhat docile start to its Шаблон:Convert itinerary.[61] Except for a third-category climb of the Kerenzerberg Pass – with a maximum gradient of about 10% – after around Шаблон:Convert of racing, the first half of the stage was predominantly flat before the mountainous second half of the route.[61] After moving towards the Prättigau valley, the first-category Prättigaustrasse was the first to be tackled; a climb of two halves, with a steady start and then a 7% kick up to the summit.[64] After a gradual descent from the climb, the next climb started almost immediately after, with the fourth-category Hauptstrasse, but this was the set-up for the final climb, the hors catégorie ascent of the Albula Pass, reaching over Шаблон:Convert above sea level.[61] After passing through the two intermediate sprints at Alvaneu and Bergün respectively, the climb had irregular gradients throughout; shallow to start with, portions of the climb averaged 10%.[64] The descent was not too technical, despite a series of hairpin bends, but the closing metres were flat in La Punt.
Mini-attacks were key to the first hour and a half of racing, but the breakaway did not establish until almost Шаблон:Convert were completed. Fourteen riders went clear of the field, with the best placed among them being Шаблон:Ct rider Luis León Sánchez, who trailed the overnight leader of the general classification, Mathias Frank (Шаблон:Ct), by almost six-and-a-half minutes.[65] The group managed to build up a lead of around five-and-a-half minutes at its maximum, but was around a quarter of that by the time the leaders reached the final climb of the day, the Albula Pass. Sánchez and Шаблон:Ct's Georg Preidler attacked at the foot of the climb,[66] while out of the peloton came a separate solo attack by Шаблон:Ct's Joe Dombrowski.[65] Dombrowski soon caught up to the remnants of the breakaway group, before moving past them with fresher legs. Dombrowski soon made his way up to the lead duo of Sánchez and Preidler on the climb, and also left them behind as he continued his pace up the climb,[67] and was almost a minute clear of the peloton with around Шаблон:Convert to race.
Sánchez and Preidler were soon caught by the peloton, with the former's Шаблон:Ct team setting the pace on the front of the main field, as they started to close on Dombrowski.[65] Towards the top of the climb, Bauke Mollema attacked, and was followed by Шаблон:Ct's Thibaut Pinot, Tejay van Garderen of the Шаблон:Ct and Rui Costa (Шаблон:Ct), the defending race winner. Dan Martin (Шаблон:Ct) also joined the group for a period – making a sextet after Dombrowski had been caught near the top[68] – but he was dropped along with Dombrowski towards the top of the climb, and on the descent.[69] Pinot and Mollema were gapped by van Garderen and Costa, but Mollema was able to rejoin the lead pair, after an inflatable arch – which had been erected to signify two kilometres left to race – had collapsed onto the road.[70] The trio remained together down to La Punt, where Costa prevailed in a close sprint, ahead of Mollema and van Garderen.[65] Frank finished 22 seconds behind Costa to maintain the race lead, but by a reduced margin of 13 seconds.[67]
Stage 7 Result[67]
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General Classification after Stage 7[67]
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Stage 8
- 15 June 2013 — Zernez to Bad Ragaz, Шаблон:Convert[71]
The penultimate stage started high in the mountains at Zernez; the stage start was almost Шаблон:Convert above sea level.[71] The race steadily rose towards the first of two categorised climbs on the route, passing through the previous day's stage finish of La Punt, and also St. Moritz, before the ascent of the Julier Pass.[71] The climb started at Silvaplana, and climbed almost Шаблон:Convert to the summit, at an average gradient of around 6.6%.[72] From there, a Шаблон:Convert descent followed, taking the race back down to flatter grounds at Rhäzüns. After contesting the first intermediate sprint just outside Chur, the riders passed through the finish line in Bad Ragaz for the first time, prior to a Шаблон:Convert closing loop.[73] The second intermediate sprint came shortly after the line in Sargans, taking in several kilometres in Liechtenstein, prior to the third-category kicker at the St. Luzisteig Pass – with a maximum gradient of 12% – just Шаблон:Convert from the finish. A fast descent followed, before the final Шаблон:Convert were flat.[72]
Soon after the stage begun, the breakaway was formed; a group of four riders went clear, with the group consisting of Reto Hollenstein (Шаблон:Ct), Шаблон:Ct's Manuele Mori, Maxime Bouet (Шаблон:Ct) and Шаблон:Ct rider Robert Vrečer,[74] who was looking to regain the lead of the mountains classification that he lost to Thibaut Pinot of Шаблон:Ct on the previous stage. Vrečer led the group over the Julier Pass, where the quartet enjoyed their largest advantage of the day, at almost five-and-a-half minutes.[74] The lead dropped as they progressed through the itinerary, and the advantage was around a minute with Шаблон:Convert to go.[75] Hollenstein attacked the rest of his companions at this point, and managed to remain clear until around Шаблон:Convert to go, where the peloton moved past under the impetus of the Шаблон:Ct team,[76] with assistance from Шаблон:Ct.
With Шаблон:Ct on the front, their team leader Cameron Meyer suffered a puncture prior to the final climb; the resultant time gap was too much for him to bridge back to, and he ultimately lost almost half a minute to the peloton by stage's end.[74] As the peloton made their way up the St. Luzisteig Pass, a high pace was causing fractures within the group, and with added assistance from Шаблон:Ct, the group was made up of thirty-four riders on the descent.[77] Шаблон:Ct's Philippe Gilbert tried to launch an attack not long after – the incumbent world champion looking to take his first victory in the rainbow jersey – but he was brought back by Sagan's team.[76] It ultimately set up the sprint finish, with race leader Mathias Frank trying to lead Gilbert out; Шаблон:Ct's Daniele Bennati was first to launch, but Sagan sped past to take a comfortable victory, his second of the race.[74] Frank finished within the group, to maintain his 13-second lead over Rui Costa (Шаблон:Ct) into the final time trial.[78]
Stage 8 Result[76]
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General Classification after Stage 8[76]
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Stage 9
- 16 June 2013 — Bad Ragaz to Flumserberg, Шаблон:Convert, individual time trial (ITT)[79]
With less than a minute covering the top five, the final stage was the one to decide the general classification of the 2013 Tour de Suisse. The final time trial stage was set up unconventionally, with the Шаблон:Convert itinerary split into two distinct sections. The opening Шаблон:Convert from the start in Bad Ragaz was flat,[80] heading towards the first intermediate time-check at Flums.[79] From there on, the route headed upwards towards the finish at Flumserberg. The first element of the climb towards the second time-check averaged around 8.5% over a distance of Шаблон:Convert,[81] with the final Шаблон:Convert slightly steeper, averaging 9.5%.[81] Such was the climb, it was expected that riders would start the stage on time-trial machinery, before stopping to change to a road bike prior to the climb.[82] As was customary of time trial stages, cyclists set off in reverse order from where they were ranked in the general classification at the end of the previous stage. Thus, Olivier Kaisen of Шаблон:Ct,[76] who, in 151st place, trailed overall leader Mathias Frank (Шаблон:Ct) by one hour, thirty minutes and forty seconds, was the first rider to set off on the stage.
He was not first to finish however, as he was passed by Шаблон:Ct's Alex Rasmussen on the road; Rasmussen ultimately set the benchmark at just under 62 minutes, which was almost immediately beaten by Шаблон:Ct rider Sam Bewley, who moved the fastest time towards the hour mark.[83] Bewley's team-mate Stuart O'Grady comfortably took the fastest time several minutes later, recording a time of 57' 54" for the course.[84] Cyril Lemoine (Шаблон:Ct) took nearly a minute off O'Grady's time to take top spot for a period, before Шаблон:Ct rider Alexander Kristoff repeated the feat on Lemoine's time, taking the fastest time with 55' 58". His time was not threatened for the best part of half an hour, before his team-mate Gatis Smukulis bettered the target time, recording a time of 55' 35" for the course,[83] before Daryl Impey (Шаблон:Ct) was next to go fastest, ten seconds quicker than Smukulis. Andreas Klöden of Шаблон:Ct was first under 55 minutes, with 54' 36", a time that was matched exactly fifteen minutes later by the Шаблон:Ct's Jesús Herrada. Points classification winner Peter Sagan (Шаблон:Ct) and Шаблон:Ct team-mates Jérémy Roy and Arnold Jeannesson all enjoyed spells at the top of the timesheets, as the best time continued to tumble.[84]
Шаблон:Ct and Jon Izagirre were next, setting a time of 53' 23", before Andrey Amador (Шаблон:Ct) moved the target below 53 minutes, with a time ultimately bettered by only four riders. Jean-Christophe Péraud (Шаблон:Ct) bettered Amador's time by one second to take top spot, which held into the top ten riders.[83] Шаблон:Ct's Tanel Kangert – the final stage winner in 2012, when that edition ended with a mountain stage – took the lead from Péraud with 52' 17", which was good enough for second. The pre-stage favourite, Tejay van Garderen (Шаблон:Ct),[85] faded on the course,[84] losing almost a minute to Kangert. Шаблон:Ct's Bauke Mollema was only eight seconds off Kangert's time,[86] while Thibaut Pinot (Шаблон:Ct) and Roman Kreuziger of Шаблон:Ct lost more than half a minute. However, Kangert's time was to be beaten by the eventual race-winner, Rui Costa of the Шаблон:Ct. He was the only rider to break 52 minutes with 51' 56",[84] and as Frank rolled across the line almost two minutes down – to finish fifth overall[87] – Costa became the first back-to-back winner since Andrew Hampsten in 1986 and 1987.[88] Mollema was the biggest mover among the leaders, moving from fifth to second,[89] ahead of Kreuziger.[83]
Stage 9 Result[83]
|
Final General Classification[84]
|
Classification leadership table
In the 2013 Tour de Suisse, four different jerseys were awarded. For the general classification, calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage, and the leader received a yellow jersey.[90] This classification was considered the most important of the 2013 Tour de Suisse, and the winner of the classification was considered the winner of the race. There was also a mountains classification, the leadership of which was marked by a red jersey.[90] In the mountains classification, points were won by reaching the top of a climb before other cyclists, with more points available for the higher-categorised climbs; there were twenty-one categorised climbs in the race, split into five distinctive categories.[90]
The third jersey represented the points classification, marked by a white-and-red jersey.[90] In the points classification, cyclists got points for finishing highly in a stage. For stages 4, 5, 6 and 8, the win earned 25 points, second place earned 20 points, third 16, fourth 13, fifth 11, and one point fewer per place down to a single point for 15th.[90] For all other stages, the win earned 15 points, second place earned 12 points, third 10, and one point fewer per place down to a single point for 12th.[90] Points could also be earned at intermediate sprints for finishing in the top 3 at intermediate sprint points during each stage on a 6–3–1 scale.[90]
The fourth jersey represented the sprints classification, marked by a blue jersey.[90] In the sprints classification, cyclists received points for finishing in the top 3 at intermediate sprint points during each stage, with the exception of the individual time trial stages.[90] There was also a classification for teams, in which the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage were added together; the leading team at the end of the race was the team with the lowest total time.[90]
| Stage | Winner | General Classification Yellow jersey |
Mountains Classification Red jersey |
Points Classification White-and-red jersey |
Sprints Classification blue jersey |
Team Classification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cameron Meyer | Cameron Meyer | not awarded[N 1] | Cameron Meyer | not awarded[N 1] | Шаблон:Ct |
| 2 | Bauke Mollema | Ryder Hesjedal | Enrique Sanz | Шаблон:Ct | ||
| 3 | Peter Sagan | Mathias Frank | Roman Kreuziger | Bauke Mollema | Шаблон:Ct | |
| 4 | Arnaud Démare | Robert Vrečer | Arnaud Démare | |||
| 5 | Alexander Kristoff | Peter Sagan | ||||
| 6 | Grégory Rast | Шаблон:Ct | ||||
| 7 | Rui Costa | Thibaut Pinot | Шаблон:Ct | |||
| 8 | Peter Sagan | Robert Vrečer | Robert Vrečer | |||
| 9 | Rui Costa | Rui Costa | ||||
| Final | Rui Costa | Robert Vrečer | Peter Sagan | Robert Vrečer | Шаблон:Ct | |
Notes
References
External links
Шаблон:Tour de Suisse Шаблон:2013 UCI World Tour
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