Schlagwort-Archive: Kevin Vauquelin

Etoile de Bessèges Etappen 2, 3 (Skandaletappe) 4 und 5

2. Etappe: Domessargues – Marguerittes – 166 Km


Plomi Foto

1 Wærenskjold Søren Uno-X Mobility 03:37:54
2 Démare Arnaud ARKEA-B&B HOTELS + 00
3 Magnier Paul Soudal Quick-Step + 00
4 Meeus Jordi Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe + 00
5 Laurance Axel INEOS Grenadiers + 00

6 Penhoët Paul Groupama-FDJ + 00
7 Mihkels Madis EF Education-EasyPost + 00
8 Dujardin Sandy Team TotalEnergies + 00
9 Bennett Sam Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale + 00
10 Huens Axel Unibet Tietema Rockets + 00

Gesamt:

01 Magnier Paul Soudal Quick-Step 07:11:09
02 Meeus Jordi Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe + 08
03 van den Berg Marijn EF Education-EasyPost + 10

04 Dujardin Sandy Team TotalEnergies + 14
05 Kielich Timo Alpecin-Deceuninck + 14
06 Laurance Axel INEOS Grenadiers + 16
07 Penhoët Paul Groupama-FDJ + 16
08 Tabellion Valentin Van Rysel-Roubaix + 16
09 Kubis Lukas Unibet Tietema Rockets + 16
10 Vauquelin Kévin ARKEA-B&B HOTELS + 16

3. Etappe: Bessèges – Bessèges – 136 Km Skandaletappe

Der Beginn der dritten Etappe des Etoile de Bessèges (2.1) von Bessèges nach Bessèges wurde durch einen Zwischenfall gestört.
Bei Kälte und Dauerregen verirrte sich wie schon gestern ein Auto auf die Strecke, so dass die Fahrer nach nur zwölf Kilometern stoppten und eine dreiköpfige Abordnung mit den Offiziellen über die erneut bedrohliche Situation sprach. Bei einer ähnlichen Szene auf der 2. Etappe war Red-Bull-Neuzugang Maxim van Gils gestürzt und musste ins Krankenhaus gebracht werden.

Nach eineinhalbstündiger Unterbrechung wurde das Rennen neu gestartet, wobei entschieden wurde, den 27 Kilometer langen Rundkurs zum Finale auszulassen. Doch als kurz darauf ein weiteres Fahrzeug auf den Kurs gelangte, beschlossen Soudal – Quick-Step, Lidl – Trek, Decathlon – AG2R La Mondiale, Red Bull – Bora – hansgrohe, EF Education – EasyPost, Uno-X Mobility sowie die Fahrer des Unibet-Teams, wegen Sicherheitsbedenken die Rundfahrt zu verlassen.

Nach langen und hitzigen Diskussionen wurde das Rennen neu gestartet, allerdings ohne acht Teams,
darunter das des Führenden Paul Magnier von Soudal Quick-Step. Das ProTeam Unibet Tietema Rockets ging zunächst davon aus,
dass sie im Rahmen eines neutralisierten Rennens neu starten würden, aber als die Flagge zum Neustart eingeholt wurde, lehnten die Fahrer einen erneuten Start ab.

Beinahe hätte das Team von Kern Pharma den Neustart verpasst.
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale ist das einzige französische Team, das ausgeschieden ist.
Somit sind noch dreizehn Teams im Rennen.

Nach diesem Zwischenfall wurde die Etappe auf 136 km verkürzt.

1 De Lie Arnaud Lotto 02:27:45
2 Démare Arnaud ARKEA-B&B HOTELS + 00
3 Penhoët Paul Groupama-FDJ + 00
4 Augé Ronan CIC U Nantes + 00
5 Riou Alan St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 00
6 Delacroix Théo St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 00
7 Villa Giacomo Wagner Bazin WB + 00
8 Touzé Damien Cofidis + 00
9 Maris Elias Team Flanders-Baloise + 00
10 Tabellion Valentin Van Rysel-Roubaix + 00

4. Etappe: Vauvert – Le Mont Bouquet – 119 Km

Vor dem Start entschieden die Rennorganisatoren, eine Schleife im Parcours um Saint-Quentin sowie den zweiten Anstieg des Tages, die Côte du Rte de St-Maximin, zu entfernen.
Während des Rennens wurde zudem beschlossen, den dritten Anstieg des Tages, die Côte des Concluses, auszulassen und die Etappe um weitere 16 km zu verkürzen.

1 Vauquelin Kévin ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 03:06:33
2 Champion Thomas St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 26
3 Breuillard Nicolas St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 41
4 Geniets Kevin Groupama-FDJ + 47
5 Teuns Dylan Cofidis + 47
6 Delacroix Théo St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 56
7 Touzé Damien Cofidis + 01:01
8 Mifsud Andrea Nice Métropole Côte d’Azur + 01:01
9 Latour Pierre Team TotalEnergies + 01:01
10 Guernalec Thibault ARKEA-B&B HOTELS + 01:08

5.etappe | 10.6 km ITT Zeitfahren

1 Vauquelin Kévin ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 14 00:15:07
2 Cavagna Remi Groupama-FDJ 5 + 19
3 Teuns Dylan Cofidis 3 + 21
4 Guernalec Thibault ARKEA-B&B HOTELS + 24
5 Decomble Maxime Groupama-FDJ + 25
6 Van Hemelen Vincent Team Flanders-Baloise + 29
7 Latour Pierre Team TotalEnergies + 35
8 Geniets Kevin Groupama-FDJ + 38
9 Touzé Damien Cofidis + 43
10 Knight Oliver Cofidis

Endstand:

1 Vauquelin Kévin ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 13:20:40
2 2 Teuns Dylan Cofidis + 01:22
3 Geniets Kevin Groupama-FDJ + 01:35
4 2 Latour Pierre Team TotalEnergies + 01:46
5 3 Guernalec Thibault ARKEA-B&B HOTELS + 01:55
6 4 Breuillard Nicolas St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 01:56
7 Touzé Damien Cofidis + 02:02
8 1 Van Hemelen Vincent Team Flanders-Baloise + 02:20
9 4 Champion Thomas St Michel-Preference Home-Auber 93 + 02:23
10 1 Doubey Fabien Team TotalEnergies

111. Tour de France – 2. Etappe

2. Etappe: Cesenatico-Bologna – 199 Km

1 VAUQUELIN Kévin FRA ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 04:43:42
2 ABRAHAMSEN Jonas NOR Uno-X Mobility 00:36
3 PACHER Quentin FRA Groupama-FDJ 00:49
4 RODRIGUEZ Cristian ESP ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 00:49
5 TEJADA Harold COL Astana Qazaqstan Team 00:49
6 OLIVEIRA Nelson POR Movistar Team 00:50
7 LAURANCE Axel FRA Alpecin-Deceuninck 01:12
8 TEUNISSEN Mike NED Intermarché-Wanty 01:33
9 HOULE Hugo CAN Israel-Premier Tech 01:36
10 CARAPAZ Richard ECU EF Education-EasyPost 02:21
11 JEGAT Jordan FRA TotalEnergies 02:21
12 EVENEPOEL Remco BEL Soudal Quick-Step 02:21
13 VINGEGAARD Jonas DEN Team Visma | Lease a Bike 02:21
14 POGACAR Tadej SLO UAE Team Emirates 02:21
15 CICCONE Giulio ITA Lidl-Trek 02:42

Gesamt:

1 POGACAR Tadej SLO UAE Team Emirates 09:53:30
2 EVENEPOEL Remco BEL Soudal Quick-Step 00:00
3 VINGEGAARD Jonas DEN Team Visma | Lease a Bike 00:00
4 CARAPAZ Richard ECU EF Education-EasyPost 00:00
5 BARDET Romain FRA Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 00:06
6 VAN GILS Maxim BEL Lotto Dstny 00:21
7 BERNAL Egan COL INEOS Grenadiers 00:21
8 BILBAO Pello ESP Bahrain Victorious 00:21
9 PIDCOCK Tom GBR INEOS Grenadiers 00:21
10 CICCONE Giulio ITA Lidl-Trek 00:21
11 MAS Enric ESP Movistar Team 00:21
12 VLASOV Aleksandr RUS Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe 00:21
13 RODRIGUEZ Carlos ESP INEOS Grenadiers 00:21

14 JORGENSON Matteo USA Team Visma | Lease a Bike 00:21
15 HINDLEY Jai AUS Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe 00:21
16 MARTIN Guillaume FRA Cofidis 00:21
17 GALL Felix AUT Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale 00:21
18 AYUSO Juan ESP UAE Team Emirates 00:21
19 ROGLIC Primoz SLO Red Bull-BORA-hansgrohe 00:21
20 YATES Simon GBR Team Jayco-AlUla 00:21

Victory in Bologna for Vauquelin on Stage 2
Tour de France 2024 | Stage 2 | Cesenatico > Bologne

The second stage of the 2024 Tour de France was won by Kevin Vauquelin on Sunday in the centre of Bologna, after the young Frenchman attacked on the second San Luca climb and made it to the finish line alone. Vauquelin therefore made it two wins for French riders in the first two stages, handing Arkea – B&B Hotels their first ever Tour de France victory in their 11th participation, with Jonas Abrahamsen (Uno-X) finishing second as he retained the polka dot jersey and Quentin Pacher (Groupama-FDJ) third on the stage. In the general classification Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) took over at the top with his own San Luca attack, taking the Yellow Jersey from Romain Bardet (Team dsm-firmenich PostNL).

A breakaway is formed
The 175 riders who crossed the finish line in Rimini on Stage 1 were present at the start of this second stage in Cesenatico. The parcours of the day inspired the attackers, who presented themselves in numbers at the start of the stage to attempt a breakaway. Despite a fast pace in the bunch, a significant group managed to break away at km 8, featuring Quentin Pacher (Groupama-FDJ), Axel Laurance (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Hugo Houle (Israel-Premier-Tech), Nelson Oliveira (Movistar), Jonas Abrahamsen (Uno-X), Harold Tejada (Astana), Cristian Rodriguez (Arkea-B&B), Kevin Vauquelin (Arkea-B&B), Mike Teunissen (Intermarché-Wanty), Bram Welten (dsm Firmenich) and Jordan Jegat (TotralEnergies). Brent Van Moer (Lotto-Dstny) gave chase with Michael Matthews (Jayco-AlUla) for several kilometres but they were finally unable to join the front group. None of the riders in the break represented a direct threat to the Yellow Jersey of Romain Bardet, whose dsm Firmenich teammates therefore let the gap increase, first to 5′ at km 23, then to 8’20“ at km 66.

Crashes for Van Aert and Jorgenson
Abrahamsen was the first to summit the Côte de Monticino (Cat 3, km 74) – where Welten fell back from the breakaway and was caught by the main group – and the Côte de Gallisterna (Cat 3, km 88.8). At the top of the Gallisterna climb the lead of the breakaway had been reduced to 5’35” due to the energy of a nervous peloton. Norwegian rider Abrahamsen led the way through Dozza (IS, km 108.1), where Laurens de Plus (Ineos Grenadiers), Matteo Jorgenson and Wout van Aert (Visma-Lease a Bike) suffered a crash at high speed. The three quickly resumed their ride, with abrasions and bruises. The peloton eased the pace after the intermediate sprint, allowing the breakaway to increase its lead to 9’15” by km 129.

The peloton responds
Determined to retain the polka dot jersey, Abrahamsen was first on the Côte de Botteghino di Zocca (Cat 4, km 139) and the Côte de Montecalvo (3rd, km 151.2). It was on the Montecalvo ascent that the peloton quickened its pace, with the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe team of Primoz Roglic and the Lotto-dstny colleagues of Maxim Van Gils producing a strong acceleration that reduced the peloton and decreased the gap to the breakaway to 4’15” on the first crossing of the Bologna finish line (km 162.5). On the first ascent of the Côte de San Luca (Cat 3, km 168.3) there were several attacks without final consequences in front and a sustained pace from Visma-Lease a Bike behind. Abrahamsen took first place on the first ascent of San Luca again, 3’25“ ahead of the main group.

No-one can match Vauquelin
The first climb to the San Luca sanctuary shook up the lead group, which regrouped momentarily but exploded under the effect of Neilson Oliveira’s attack, 21 km from the finish. The Portuguese rider was only followed by Kevin Vauquelin and Jonas Abrahamsen. The trio advanced for the second time towards the climb of San Luca, where the Arkea-B&B rider managed to go solo. Vauquelin built up a lead of 40 seconds which he managed to maintain in the final kilometres and he won uncontested at the finish line, 36” in front of Abrahamsen.

Evenepoel and Carapaz stay in contact
On the second San Luca climb the battles also played out in the peloton, where Romain Bardet lost contact mid climb and saw his Yellow Jersey slip away. 600 meters from the summit, Tadej Pogacar launched an attack only followed by Jonas Vingegaard. The protagonists of the last four editions went clear of the rest of the group of favourites, with the exception of Remco Evenepoel and Richard Carapaz who regained contact in the last kilometre of the race. At the finish line, “Pogi” was back in yellow.