Schlagwort-Archive: Gianni Moscon

Axion SWISS Bank GP Lugano

1 MOSCON Gianni ITA INEOS GRENADIERS 04:53:00
2 CONTI Valerio ITA UAE TEAM EMIRATES 00:20
3 HERMANS Ben BEL ISRAEL START-UP NATION 00:20
4 PELLAUD Simon SUI ANDRONI GIOCATTOLI – SIDERMEC 00:32
5 ULISSI Diego ITA UAE TEAM EMIRATES 00:56
6 VELASCO Simone ITA GAZPROM-RUSVELO 00:57
7 SMITH Dion NZL TEAM BIKEEXCHANGE 01:27
8 ORRICO Davide ITA VINI ZABU‘ 01:27
9 TIZZA Marco ITA AMORE E VITA 01:28
10 WILDAUER Markus AUT TEAM VORARLBERG 01:33
11 OWSIAN Lukasz POL TEAM ARKEA – SAMSIC 01:37
12 SEVILLA LOPEZ Diego Pablo ESP EOLO-KOMETA CYCLING TEAM 01:37
13 CANOLA Marco ITA GAZPROM-RUSVELO 01:37
14 ARU Fabio ITA TEAM QHUBEKA NEXTHASH 01:37
15 THALMANN Roland SUI TEAM VORARLBERG 01:37

Großartige Team Vorarlberg Vorstellung inmitten der Weltspitze beim 74. GP Lugano UCI 1.1 – Wildauer 10., Thalmann 15.!

War das ein Team Vorarlberg Feuerwerk heute am Luganer See im schweizerischen Tessin an der 74. Austragung des Int. GP Lugano über 180 Kilometer!
Moreno, Guerin, Wildauer u. Thalmann matchen sich mit der Weltspitze!
Zuerst ist es Adria Moreno welcher in der Spitzengruppe die Bergpunkte kassiert. Als diese wieder gestellt wird, attackiert Alexis Guerin mit Fabio Aru (ITA / Team Quebeka). Aber auch diese Attacke kam zu früh.
Im Finale des Rennens blitzt in der TV-Übertragung ein neues Team Vorarlberg Trikot auf. Markus Wildauer, der junge Tiroler, attackiert im Finale und kann sich in der Verfolgergruppe rund um Diego Ulissi festsetzten.

Moscon vor Conti und Hermanns – Wildauer auf Rang 10, Thalmann 15.!
Den Sieg aus einer Vier Mann starken Gruppe sichert sich Gianni Moscon (ITA / Ineos) vor Valerio Conti (ITA / UAE Emirates). Dritter Ben Hermanns (BEL / Israel Startup Nation).
Wildauer zeigt sich unbeeindruckt ob der der großen Namen rund um ihn. Er greift in der letzten Runde dann selbst an. Die Kräfte reichen heute für Rang zehn. Dahinter auf Rang 15 mit Roland Thalmann bereits der nächste „Vorarlberger“.

„Das war eine hammerstarke Aktion was alle Jungs heute hier gezaubert haben. Als eine der wenigen Continental Teams konnten wir heute richtige Akzente setzen und auch den großen Teams Paroli bieten. Wildauer hat gezeigt was in ihm steckt, wenn alles passt. Darauf gilt es nun aufzubauen schon bei der nächsten top besetzten Rundfahrt in Rumänien an der Sibiu Tour!“ Werner Salmen – sportlicher Leiter

Resultat: https://www.procyclingstats.com/race/gp-lugano/2021/result

Next race: 3.-7. Juli Int. Sibiu Tour UCI 2.1 (ROM) https://www.procyclingstats.com/race/sibiu-cycling-tour/2021/startlist/preview
3. Juli Reither Kogel Trophy (AUT)

Presseservice Team Vorarlberg
www.team-vorarlberg.at
office@proevent-cycling.at

Good Morning from the Strade Bianche

Kwiatkowski, Sagan, Van Avermaet, Štybar and Van Aert among the challengers for victory through the Crete Senesi. The women’s race, which started at 09:12, also attracted the world’s best including Longo Borghini, Van Der Breggen, Niewiadoma and Ferrand Prevot. Today’s winners press conferences will be held at the end of each race.

Siena, 3 March 2018 – The men’s edition of the ‚Northern Classic in the South of Europe‘, now in its 12th edition, organised by RCS Sport/La Gazzetta dello Sport and part of the UCI WorldTour calendar, started today from Siena at 10:43 with 146 riders. Did not start: dossard number 167, Maarten Wynants (Team Lotto NL – Jumbo).

In the men’s Strade Bianche NamedSport eyes will be focused on many champions such as last year’s winner Michał Kwiatkowski and Gianni Moscon (Team Sky); Romain Bardet (AG2R La Mondiale); Moreno Moser (Astana Pro Team); Vincenzo Nibali (Bahrain – Merida); Greg Van Avermaet (BMC Racing Team); Peter Sagan (Bora – Hansgrohe); Alejandro Valverde (Movistar Team); Philippe Gilbert and Zdenek Štybar (Quick-Step Floors); Edvald Boasson Hagen (Team Dimension Data); Sep Vanmarcke (Team EF Education First – Drapac P/B Cannondale); Tom Dumoulin (Team Sunweb); Diego Ulissi (UAE Team Emirates) and Wout Van Aert (Verandas Willems – Crelan).

The women’s race, Strade Bianche Women Elite NamedSport and the UCI Women’s WorldTour opening race, started this morning at 09:12 with 137 riders. Did not start: dossard number 92, Marta Tagliaferro (Cylance Pro Cycling).

Among the women who will challenge for victory the favourites are last year’s winner Elisa Longo Borghini (Wiggle High5); Sofia Beggin and Sofia Bertizzolo (Astana Women’s Team); Anna Van Der Breggen (Boels Dolmans Cycling Team); Pauline Ferrand Prevot; Elena Cecchini and Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon // SRAM Racing), and Lucinda Brand and Ellen Van Dijk (Team Sunweb).

WEATHER
Siena (09.15 – Women Elite Start): light rain 4°C. Wind: weak – 8kmh.
Siena (10.45 – Men Start): rain 6°C. Wind: moderate – 13kmh.
Siena (13.15 – Women Elite Finish): rain 8°C. Wind: moderate – 13kmh.
Siena (15.30 – Men Finish): rain 10°C. Wind: moderate – 10kmh.

DOWNLOAD

Photo Gallery – Start
Start list – Strade Bianche NamedSport
Race Programme – Strade Bianche NamedSport
Start list – Strade Bianche Women Elite NamedSport
Race Programme – Strade Bianche Women Elite NamedSport
12th STRADE BIANCHE NAMEDSPORT – 184km, 11 sectors and 63km on gravel roads (34.2% of the course)

It’s a twisty and undulating course, with no long climbs but punchy hills, most significantly on the unpaved parts. There are roughly 63km of gravel roads, across 11 sectors (eight of those shared with the Women Elite course).

Starting from Siena (Stadium/Medicean Fortress area), the initial undulating kilometres are on Tarmac before reaching the 2.1km-long gravel Sector 1 at km 18, which is perfectly straight and slightly downhill.

After few kilometres the riders then face Sector 2 (5.8km), the course’s first real challenge with a short descent followed by a long climb with sections of over 10% gradient.

The course then goes through Radi, where gravel Sector 3 starts (4.4km; the second part of the race’s first edition gravel Sector 1) shortly followed by Sector 4 – named “La Piana” – and one of the race’s classic gravel sectors (5.5km in length and featured in the course since the first edition) with no significant gradient leading to Buonconvento.

After few kilometres the second climb of the day starts: the Montalcino (4km at 5%). Following Torrenieri the riders face Sectors 5 (11.9km) and 6 (8km) with only 1km of tarmac in between. Both are hard, hilly, very punchy and with many bends, climbs and descents.

After the second passage through Buonconvento the feed station will be positioned in the area of Ponte d’Arbia. Soon the route reaches Monteroni d’Arbia, which marks the beginning of Sector 7 of San Martino in Grania (9.5km) in the middle of the Crete Senesi. It’s a long sector with continuous up and downs in the first part, ending up with a twisting climb before meeting the Tarmac again.

In Ponte del Garbo (Asciano) gravel Sector 8 begins. At 11.5km it’s the hardest of the race, mostly uphill and characterised by tough hills, the most important being those close to Monte Sante Marie, with steep gradients on both climbs and descents over short distances. After Castelnuovo Berardenga there’s a very short, flat section of gravel (300m) before facing, after Monteaperti, Sector 9 – only 800m long, but with a double digit gradient ramp before rejoining the tarmac in Vico d’Arbia and paved road through Pieve a Bozzone.

Next comes the penultimate section of gravel (Sector 10, 2.4km) on the climb toward Colle Pinzuto (with gradients up to 15%). After a few kilometres the riders then face the last gravel section (Sector 11, 1.1km) which features a sequence of a demanding descents followed by a very punchy climb (max. 18%) that ends up at the Tolfe. From here only 12km separate the riders from the finish in Piazza del Campo, Siena.

Final Kilometres
The demanding final kilometres, with gradients up to 16%, approach the city of Siena along broad, straight sections of road, connected by sweeping curves, first descents and slight climbs. 2km from the finish line, the route joins Via Esterna di Fontebranda; here the gradient touches 9%.
900m from the finish line, the race route passes beneath Fontebranda Gate where the road surface becomes paving slabs. The gradient then exceeds 10% until 500m from the finish line, reaching its highpoint of 16% along Via Santa Caterina. A sharp right hand turn leads to Via delle Terme, and then Via Banchi di Sotto. With 300m to go, the road continues to climb slightly then, 150m from the line, a right turn leads into Via Rinaldini. The route enters the Piazza del Campo just 70m from the finish line. The final 30m descends at a gradient of 7% and the finish line itself is flat.

STATS

A race for northern athletes – all the Strade Bianche winners were born north of Tuscany, the Italian Region where the race is held
No consecutive victories – in the previous 11 editions no one was able two win two years in a row. The same country hasn’t won two years in a row too
30 – Fabian Cancellara is the only rider who was able to win Strade Bianche after his 30th birthday, in 2012 and 2016
4th STRADE BIANCHE WOMEN ELITE NAMEDSPORT – 136km, 8 sectors and 31.4km on gravel roads (23.1% of the course)

A twisty and undulating course, with no long climbs but with punchy hills – most significantly on the unpaved parts. There are roughly more than 30km of gravel roads across eight sectors (all shared with the Men’s course).

Starting from Siena (Stadium/Medicean Fortress area), the initial undulating kilometres are on Tarmac before reaching the 2.1km-long gravel Sector 1 at km 18, which is perfectly straight and slightly downhill.

After few kilometres the riders then face Sector 2 (5.8km), the course’s first real challenge with a short descent followed by a long climb with sections of over 10% gradient.

The course then goes through Radi, where gravel Sector 3 starts (4.4km; the second part of the race’s first edition gravel Sector 1) shortly followed by Sector 4 – named “La Piana” – and one of the race’s classic gravel sectors (5.5km in length and featured in the course since the first edition) with no significant gradient leading to Buonconvento.

After the passage through Buonconvento the feed station will be positioned in the area of Ponte d’Arbia. Soon the route reaches Monteroni d’Arbia, which marks the beginning of Sector 5 of San Martino in Grania (9.5km) in the middle of the Crete Senesi. It’s a long sector with continuous up and downs in the first part, ending up with a twisting climb before meeting the Tarmac again.

After Castelnuovo Berardenga there’s a very short, flat section of gravel (300m) before riders face, after Monteaperti, Sector 6 – only 800m long but with a double digit gradient ramp before rejoining the Tarmac in Vico d’Arbia and going to paved road through Pieve a Bozzone.

Next comes the penultimate gravel section (Sector 7, 2.4km) on the climb toward Colle Pinzuto (with inclines of up to 15%). After a further few kilometres the riders will face the last section of gravel (Sector 8, 1.1km) which features a sequence of a demanding descents followed by a very punchy climb (max 18%) that ends up at the Tolfe. From here only 12km separate the riders from the finish in Piazza del Campo, Siena.

Final kilometres are the same as the men’s course.

A race for northern athletes – all the Strade Bianche winners were born north of Tuscany, the Italian Region where the race is held
No consecutive victories – in the previous 11 editions no one was able two win two years in a row. The same country hasn’t won two years in a row too
30 – Fabian Cancellara is the only rider who was able to win Strade Bianche after his 30th birthday, in 2012 and 2016
4th STRADE BIANCHE WOMEN ELITE NAMEDSPORT – 136km, 8 sectors and 31.4km on gravel roads (23.1% of the course)

A twisty and undulating course, with no long climbs but with punchy hills – most significantly on the unpaved parts. There are roughly more than 30km of gravel roads across eight sectors (all shared with the Men’s course).

Starting from Siena (Stadium/Medicean Fortress area), the initial undulating kilometres are on Tarmac before reaching the 2.1km-long gravel Sector 1 at km 18, which is perfectly straight and slightly downhill.

After few kilometres the riders then face Sector 2 (5.8km), the course’s first real challenge with a short descent followed by a long climb with sections of over 10% gradient.

The course then goes through Radi, where gravel Sector 3 starts (4.4km; the second part of the race’s first edition gravel Sector 1) shortly followed by Sector 4 – named “La Piana” – and one of the race’s classic gravel sectors (5.5km in length and featured in the course since the first edition) with no significant gradient leading to Buonconvento.

After the passage through Buonconvento the feed station will be positioned in the area of Ponte d’Arbia. Soon the route reaches Monteroni d’Arbia, which marks the beginning of Sector 5 of San Martino in Grania (9.5km) in the middle of the Crete Senesi. It’s a long sector with continuous up and downs in the first part, ending up with a twisting climb before meeting the Tarmac again.

After Castelnuovo Berardenga there’s a very short, flat section of gravel (300m) before riders face, after Monteaperti, Sector 6 – only 800m long but with a double digit gradient ramp before rejoining the Tarmac in Vico d’Arbia and going to paved road through Pieve a Bozzone.

Next comes the penultimate gravel section (Sector 7, 2.4km) on the climb toward Colle Pinzuto (with inclines of up to 15%). After a further few kilometres the riders will face the last section of gravel (Sector 8, 1.1km) which features a sequence of a demanding descents followed by a very punchy climb (max 18%) that ends up at the Tolfe. From here only 12km separate the riders from the finish in Piazza del Campo, Siena.

Final kilometres are the same as the men’s course.

STATS

Elisa Longo Borghini – the best Italian in each of the three previous editions of the race (3rd in 2015, 4th in 2016, winner in 2017)
Lizzie Deignan – always on the podium (2nd in 2015, winner in 2016 and 3rd in 2017)
Katarzyna Niewiadoma – 2nd in the last two editions, 2016 and 2017

STATS

Elisa Longo Borghini – the best Italian in each of the three previous editions of the race (3rd in 2015, 4th in 2016, winner in 2017)
Lizzie Deignan – always on the podium (2nd in 2015, winner in 2016 and 3rd in 2017)
Katarzyna Niewiadoma – 2nd in the last two editions, 2016 and 2017

POINTS OF INTEREST
SIENA
It would have been too difficult to decide between Piazza del Campo and Torre del Mangia, between the cathedral and the other buildings of the same complex, such as the baptistery, the crypt and the grand façade (known as “Facciatone”). So the entire old town centre was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site for its outstanding artistic value. Siena is a true jewel of art, both sacred and profane at the same time, ever bustling with life and with more than a million visitors each year. It hosts major sporting and cultural events, such as the legendary Palio, staged twice a year, in which the 17 city quarters (“contrade”) challenge each other in front of large crowds coming from all over the country to attend the town’s most famous and iconic event.

The Strade Bianche is a legendary race that perfectly fits into a historical context that serves as an excellent setting for both the race start and finish. While waiting for riders to fly by, spectators can explore the city’s monuments and enjoy the many local delicacies, including wild boar sauces and specialties, ribollita, panforte (Siena’s iconic dessert), as well as world-renowned, refined wines, such as Chianti. Ricciarelli, traditional pastries made from almonds, sugar and egg whites, are the perfect snack while waiting for the finish.

Siena was founded by the Etruscans, it grew under the Romans, and was ruled by the Ghibellines and later the House of Medici. Nowadays, Siena belongs first and foremost to all those lucky ones who have visited or will be visiting this UNESCO World Heritage site. A must-see: Torre del Mangia. A must-taste: Ricciarelli. The best time to be in town: 4-5 March; or 2 July and 16 August – Palio di Siena.

Good Morning from the Strade Bianche weiterlesen

Mallorca Challenge 2018 – 2. Etappe Trofeo Tramuntana 140km

Tim Wellens (Lotto-Soudal) hat bei regnerischem Wetter im Zweiersprint gegen Gianni Moscon (Team SKY) die sehr bergige Trofeo Tramuntana gewonnen.


Dritter wurde 209 Tage nach seinem Sturz beim Auftaktzeitfahren der TdF in Düsseldorf Alejandro Valverde (Movistar), der Gianluca Brambilia (TREK-Segafredo) auf den vierten Platz verwies.

Starker Fünfter wurde der österreichische Staatsmeister Gregor Mühlberger (BORA hansgrohe) vor seinem Teamkollegen Patrick Konrad.

Die 5 teilnehmenden Worldtourteams bestimmten also diese schwere Etappe. Als Ausreißer versuchte sich der Norweger Sondre Enger (israel Cycling), der gestern bereits hinter John Degenkolb zweiter werden konnte. Bis zu 4 Minuten betrug sein Vorsprung als Solist, am Puig Major wurde er aber von einer starken 5 Mann Gruppe eingeholt und überholt. Diese 5 machten dann auch das Rennen unter sich aus, Valverde zeigte sich besonders aggressiv und wollte eine Vorentscheidung erzwingen, in der Abfahrt nach Soller wurde er jedoch wieder gestellt.
Im Schlußanstieg Richtung Deija musste er dafür etwas Tribut zollen und der Sieger Tim Wellens und Gianni Moscon konnten sich lösen. Tim Wellens konnte schließlich seinen Vorjahreserfolg an gleicher Stelle wiederholen.

Die nassen Straßen machten die Abfahrten extrem glitschig, es war stellenweise wie Schmierseife.
Es gab etliche Stürze, u.a. auch beim Team Movistar und Louis Leinau ((Team Sauerland) erwischte es in der Abfahrt vom Sollerpass direkt vor meiner Kamera. Der Sturz ging aber Gott sei Dank glimpflich aus.

Gute Laune trotz Regen bei BORA hansgrohe vor und nach dem Start:

1. Tim Wellens (Lotto Soudal)
2. Gianni Moscon (Sky) s.t.
3. Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) +0:24
4. Gianluca Brambilla (Trek-Segafredo) +0:27
5. Gregor Mühlberger (Bora-hansgrohe) +0:37
6. Patrick Konrad (Bora-hansgrohe) +5:06
7. Michael Gogl (Trek-Segafredo) s.t.
8. Bauke Mollema (Trek-Segafredo)
9. Pim Lightart (Roompot-Nederlandse Loterij)
10. Felix Großschartner (Bora-Hansgrohe)

Text/Fotos
Gerhard Plomitzer DFJ e.V. Photographer
www.plomi.smugmug.com / @plomiphotos (Instagram)

VINCENZO NIBALI gewinnt 111. IL LOMBARDIA

Como, 7. Oktober 2017
Der Italiener Vincenzo Nibali (Bahrain – Merida) hat den 111. Il Lombardia NamedSport gewonnen, der über eine Strecke von 247 km von Bergamo nach Como führt. Der zweite war Julian Alaphilippe (Quick-Step Floors), der dritte war Gianni Moscon (Team Sky).

ENDERGEBNIS
1 – Vincenzo Nibali (Bahrain – Merida) – 247 km in 6h15’29 „Durchschnittsgeschwindigkeit 39.469 km / h
2 – Julian Alaphilippe (Quick-Step Floors) bei 28 “
3 – Gianni Moscon (Team Sky) mit 38 “

Nach dem Rennen sagte der Sieger: „Das Team hat mich sehr unterstützt und mir gute Bedingungen gegeben, um diese Saison abzuschließen.“ Schließlich habe ich einen großen Sieg eingefahren und konnte nicht mehr verlangen. um zu reproduzieren, was ich vor zwei Jahren gemacht habe, es war umso schwieriger, weil mich jeder als Favorit erkannte. Ein Monument zu gewinnen, ist immer eine große Errungenschaft, ich wollte, dass dieses Rennen eine Saison mit vielen guten Ergebnissen abschließt , Ich freue mich, dass ich es geschafft habe. “

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The Lake Como Shark strikes again

Nibali wins Il Lombardia solo in Como, repeating his victory of two years ago and taking his 50th win as a pro. Alaphilippe took second place and Moscon third to complete the podium on the lake’s shore.

Como, 7 October 2017
Vincenzo Nibali won Il Lombardia for the second time on the same finale as two years ago, using the same tactic throughout the downhill to drop his rival, Frenchman Thibaut Pinot, with 12km to go. Another Frenchman, Julian Alaphilippe, jumped to claim second place in Como while Italy’s Gianni Moscon rounded out the podium. This was Nibali’s 50th victory as a professional rider.

VELON DATA
Data collected by Velon’s devices on the riders’ bikes tells the detailed story of Il Lombardia NamedSport, data and an explanation guide can be downloaded here.

 

The Lake Como Shark strikes again weiterlesen

Dubai Tour – Ein Tag zu fahren: Top Riders ‚Quotes und Start Liste

Bilder oder Fotos hochladen

Die fünf Topfahrer von Nakheel – Palm Jumeirah: Marcel Kittel, Mark Cavendish, Elia Viviani, John Degenkolb,
Und Yousif Mirza

Dubai, 30. Januar 2017 – Fünf Vertreter des Pelotons zu Beginn der Dubai-Tour 2017 sprachen heute mit den Medien im offiziellen Dubai-Tour-Headquarter. Der hochkarätige Bundestrainer Marcel Kittel (Quick-Step Floors), der Dubai Tour-Gewinner Mark Cavendish (Team Dimension Data), Elia Viviani (Team Sky), John Degenkolb (Trek-Segafredo) und Yousif Mirza (Vereinigte Arabische Emirate Abu Dhabi) wurden von HE beigetreten Saeed Hareb, Generalsekretär im Sportzentrum von Dubai. Die offizielle Startliste ist ab sofort verfügbar.

ZITATE
Marcel Kittel sagte: „Dubai war immer ein guter Platz für mich zu Rennen, vor allem im vergangenen Jahr mit meinem neuen Team. Es war großartig, den GC zu gewinnen, also ist es etwas Besonderes, wieder zu kommen. Ich kann nur sagen, dass ich ein gutes Zeittraining gehabt habe und der Moment gekommen ist, um herauszufinden, ob ich wieder in der richtigen Form für das Gewinnen bin. “

Dubai Tour – Ein Tag zu fahren: Top Riders ‚Quotes und Start Liste weiterlesen