110. Tour de France Etappe 16

Passy – Combloux – ITT – 22 Km

1 VINGEGAARD Jonas DEN JUMBO-VISMA 00:32:36
2 POGAČAR Tadej SLO UAE TEAM EMIRATES 01:38
3 VAN AERT Wout BEL JUMBO-VISMA 02:51
4 BILBAO LOPEZ Pello ESP BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS 02:55
5 YATES Simon GBR TEAM JAYCO ALULA 02:58
6 CAVAGNA Rémi FRA SOUDAL QUICK-STEP 03:06
7 YATES Adam GBR UAE TEAM EMIRATES 03:12
8 JENSEN Skjelmose Mattias DEN LIDL – TREK 03:21
9 PEDERSEN Mads DEN LIDL – TREK 03:31
10 GAUDU David FRA GROUPAMA – FDJ 03:31
11 CASTROVIEJO Jonathan ESP INEOS GRENADIERS 03:36
12 RODRIGUEZ CANO Carlos ESP INEOS GRENADIERS 03:36

13 GALL Felix AUT AG2R CITROEN TEAM 03:40
14 KUSS Sepp USA JUMBO-VISMA 03:40
15 ASGREEN Kasper DEN SOUDAL QUICK-STEP 03:41
16 LUTSENKO Alexey KAZ ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM 03:55
17 LATOUR Pierre FRA TOTALENERGIES 03:57
18 KÜNG Stefan SUI GROUPAMA – FDJ 03:58
19 WRIGHT Fred GBR BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS 03:59
20 COSTA Rui POR INTERMARCHÉ – CIRCUS – WANTY 04:02
21 IZAGUIRRE INSAUSTI Ion ESP COFIDIS 04:12
22 TEJADA CANACUE Harold Alfonso COL ASTANA QAZAQSTAN TEAM 04:16
23 VAN BAARLE Dylan NED JUMBO-VISMA 04:23
24 HINDLEY Jai AUS BORA – HANSGROHE 04:37
25 ARNDT Nikias GER BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS 04:43

Gesamt:
1 VINGEGAARD Jonas DEN JUMBO-VISMA 63:06:53

2 POGAČAR Tadej SLO UAE TEAM EMIRATES 01:48
3 YATES Adam GBR UAE TEAM EMIRATES 08:52
4 RODRIGUEZ CANO Carlos ESP INEOS GRENADIERS 08:57
5 HINDLEY Jai AUS BORA – HANSGROHE 11:15
6 KUSS Sepp USA JUMBO-VISMA 12:56
7 BILBAO LOPEZ Pello ESP BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS 13:06
8 YATES Simon GBR TEAM JAYCO ALULA 13:46
9 GAUDU David FRA GROUPAMA – FDJ 17:38
10 GALL Felix AUT AG2R CITROEN TEAM 18:19
11 MARTIN Guillaume FRA COFIDIS 19:56
12 PIDCOCK Thomas GBR INEOS GRENADIERS 22:32
13 PINOT Thibaut FRA GROUPAMA – FDJ 25:21
14 LANDA Mikel ESP BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS 28:18
15 BUCHMANN Emanuel GER BORA – HANSGROHE 37:24

Jai Hindley verliert weiter an Boden beim Zeitfahren der Tour de France

Nach dem zweiten Ruhetag stand heute ein 22 km langes Einzelzeitfahren auf dem Programm der Tour de France. Ein bergiger Parkour sorgte für überraschend große Zeitabstände am Ende. J. Vingegaard war eine Klasse für sich und gewann mit 1:38 Vorsprung auf T. Pogacar. Für Jai Hindley war es abermals ein schwieriger Tag. Sichtlich immer noch angeschlagen von seinem Sturz auf der 14. Etappe, erreichte Jai das Ziel heute auf Rang 24 mit mehr als viereinhalb Minuten Rückstand zu Vingegaard. In der Gesamtwertung liegt der Australier aber weiter auf Rang fünf.

Von der Ziellinie
“Na ja, das war sicher nicht mein bester Tag. Ich kämpfe immer noch mit den Sturzverletzungen und habe Probleme, die Kraft aufs Pedal zu bringen. Wir haben den Tag gestern für Therapie genutzt, daher war das Training weniger im Fokus und es war heute schwierig für mich, den Rhythmus zu finden. Wir können jetzt eigentlich nur von Tag zu Tagen schauen und Mal abwarten, wie ich mich morgen fühle. Das Positive ist, ich weiß, dass die Form da ist, wenn ich mich von den Verletzungen erholen kann.” – Jai Hindley

Vingegaard outclasses Pogacar against the clock

Jonas Vingegaard managed to beat Tadej Pogacar by an unexpected margin of 1’38’’ in the mountainous time trial to Combloux to become the first ever Danish to win a Tour de France ITT and impose himself against the clock like Julian Alaphilippe (2019) and Chris Froome (2016) before him. It’s Jumbo-Visma’s first stage win this year. The Dane leads the Tour by 1’48’’ and Adam Yates joins team-mate Pogacar in the top 3 overall.

RÉMI CAVAGNA FIRST OF THE ITT SPECIALISTS ON THE ROAD

Michael Morkov was the first rider to leave the starting ramp at 13.05. There was one non-starter among the 157 riders on the ITT entry list: Matteo Jorgenson (Movistar). Dries Devenyns (Soudal-Quick Step), the oldest participant of this Tour de France who will turn 40 on the eve of the grand finale in Paris, was invited to the hot seat as he set the best time of the first twenty riders in action. He was ousted by Nikias Arndt (Bahrain Victorious) before Mads Pedersen (Lidl-Trek) took over. But it was ITT French champion Rémi Cavagna (Soudal-Quick Step) who scored a reference for the specialists in 35’42’’ at the average speed of 37.647km/h. The “TGV from Clermont-Ferrand” had chosen to not change bike for the Domancy climb.

BELGIAN ITT CHAMPION OUSTS FRENCH CHAMPION FROM THE HOT SEAT

Cavagna remained on the hot seat for two hours and twelve minutes. A bike change didn’t enable Stefan Küng to reverse the situation after he lost to the Frenchman at the bottom of the climb the best time he provisionally established at check point 1. But Belgian national champion for ITT Wout van Aert bettered him as he opted for the same tactic of covered all the 22.4 kilometres on his TT bike. He rode 35 seconds faster than Cavagna from the bottom of the Domancy climb till the finish line to clinch an average speed of 37.912km/h.

VINGEGAARD AHEAD FROM START TO FINISH

In the duel for the Maillot Jaune, Vingegaard indicated his superiority from the start as he rode the first 7km 16’’ faster than Pogacar. He looked like taking more risks in the curves going downhill. At the bottom of the hill, where Pogacar got a new bike, the Dane extended his advantage to 31’’. At the top of the hill, still on TT bike, he doubled it up to 1’05’’ and completed the course with the enormous advantage of 1’38’’. Pogacar posted the second best time of the day with Van Aert rounding out the stage podium and Pello Bilbao taking a worthy fourth place. Adam Yates managed to overtake Carlos Rodriguez in third place overall while Felix Gall made it back into the top 10 at the expense of Guillaume Martin.