Great article from Bike Radar on the winning bikes of the TDF.
No carbon in '93. Check Indurain's steel Pina from that year.
Good read
Friday, June 29, 2012
TDF 2012
I cannot believe we are at the start of another Tour de France, a year has travelled very fast.
In terms of following the race, I will attempt to bring you some highlights that you might not see on SBS or cycling news. Specifically I will trawl the French cycling media for interesting stories for your reading pleasure. Of course they will make little sense once translated but that should only increase your reading pleasure. Additionally, I am also very close to securing an interview with a member of the french cycling family. His story is a sad but one that must be told. Hopefully we can grasp another view of the race through his scarred eyes and deeply unstable mind.
If you haven't already, download SBS tour tracker and get ready.
We start today with an interview with Thomas Voeckler of Europcar, his chances and role this years race and what he thinks about the doping investigation into the teams solid performance in 2011.
Thomas Voeckler, a problem with your knee, do you still have ambitions for the overall standings?
I did not already. I do not preach and I did not in my heart. I'm not saying that I would spoil opportunities or give up at the first hurdle but then I could not even bend his leg ten days ago.
A good start to the Tour can help you to hope again do as well as last year?
It was not already obvious to try to remake both the course and because of the flexibility that I would not necessarily benefit. Here I am under no illusions. It should not be an expert in high performance sport to understand that if we made twelve days without activity on the twenty-two before the Tour, it takes time to recover. After, there is not always logical in cycling. When I won the Grand Prix of Quebec (2010), I had just spent three weeks doing barbecues and an hour of cycling per day ... There are at least one silver lining: it takes away some pressure. I initially it will only be a bonus. I'm already surprised to arrive at the same time as the winner in Seraing (after the first stage). I rather see myself taking a break because the finish is hard
This is precisely one that suits you arrive ...
Oh ... Last year, the Mont des Alouettes, it was also a finish for me and if I finished in front, I was not in the first (14th). If I was 100%, I would have taken such risks to place myself at the foot of the Kwaremont (mythical mountain of the Tour of Flanders) to follow the offensive. Here, there will be no miracle. I'll try to finish far at all, and hoping to hang back a little fitness and cross your fingers to continue to have no physical pain, as from the beginning of the week.
You will be the teammate Pierre Rolland?
Sure, but even if I was 100%, I would be his teammate if he was better than me. While there, annoyed with my preparation, so I'm just, of course, Pierrot can count on me, even outside the mountain stages. In the extra-sporting in strategic locations, weather, tactics ... I think being able to give a helping hand. You know, there is no rider, except Lance Armstrong, who happens to be 100% in consecutive years. So if, luckily, we manage to have the same physical condition as last year and to be there in the end, there will not necessarily strategy that will fall into place.
How do you react to the revelations of The Team?
In such situations, there are two solutions. Either you move your arms trying to move heaven and earth, to round up everyone saying it is a scandal, or that you spent a little above and you try to move on in order not to lose any energy. I think I will adopt the second strategy. Frankly, I'm not in a position where I have to justify myself. I'm here to take the start of the Tour de France, while I almost did not belong there. I am very happy to be there and they are not a few lines that will somehow change that.
Do you think your success last year was caused jealousy?
This is my twelfth year pro and I do not think it dates from last year, where I still have been criticized. We must make do. You know, when I see a rider who crashed racing - which has never been our case either - even I wonder if it does not take me for a fool. So why the others did not say the same things as us? "
In terms of following the race, I will attempt to bring you some highlights that you might not see on SBS or cycling news. Specifically I will trawl the French cycling media for interesting stories for your reading pleasure. Of course they will make little sense once translated but that should only increase your reading pleasure. Additionally, I am also very close to securing an interview with a member of the french cycling family. His story is a sad but one that must be told. Hopefully we can grasp another view of the race through his scarred eyes and deeply unstable mind.
If you haven't already, download SBS tour tracker and get ready.
We start today with an interview with Thomas Voeckler of Europcar, his chances and role this years race and what he thinks about the doping investigation into the teams solid performance in 2011.
Thomas Voeckler, a problem with your knee, do you still have ambitions for the overall standings?
I did not already. I do not preach and I did not in my heart. I'm not saying that I would spoil opportunities or give up at the first hurdle but then I could not even bend his leg ten days ago.
A good start to the Tour can help you to hope again do as well as last year?
It was not already obvious to try to remake both the course and because of the flexibility that I would not necessarily benefit. Here I am under no illusions. It should not be an expert in high performance sport to understand that if we made twelve days without activity on the twenty-two before the Tour, it takes time to recover. After, there is not always logical in cycling. When I won the Grand Prix of Quebec (2010), I had just spent three weeks doing barbecues and an hour of cycling per day ... There are at least one silver lining: it takes away some pressure. I initially it will only be a bonus. I'm already surprised to arrive at the same time as the winner in Seraing (after the first stage). I rather see myself taking a break because the finish is hard
This is precisely one that suits you arrive ...
Oh ... Last year, the Mont des Alouettes, it was also a finish for me and if I finished in front, I was not in the first (14th). If I was 100%, I would have taken such risks to place myself at the foot of the Kwaremont (mythical mountain of the Tour of Flanders) to follow the offensive. Here, there will be no miracle. I'll try to finish far at all, and hoping to hang back a little fitness and cross your fingers to continue to have no physical pain, as from the beginning of the week.
You will be the teammate Pierre Rolland?
Sure, but even if I was 100%, I would be his teammate if he was better than me. While there, annoyed with my preparation, so I'm just, of course, Pierrot can count on me, even outside the mountain stages. In the extra-sporting in strategic locations, weather, tactics ... I think being able to give a helping hand. You know, there is no rider, except Lance Armstrong, who happens to be 100% in consecutive years. So if, luckily, we manage to have the same physical condition as last year and to be there in the end, there will not necessarily strategy that will fall into place.
How do you react to the revelations of The Team?
In such situations, there are two solutions. Either you move your arms trying to move heaven and earth, to round up everyone saying it is a scandal, or that you spent a little above and you try to move on in order not to lose any energy. I think I will adopt the second strategy. Frankly, I'm not in a position where I have to justify myself. I'm here to take the start of the Tour de France, while I almost did not belong there. I am very happy to be there and they are not a few lines that will somehow change that.
Do you think your success last year was caused jealousy?
This is my twelfth year pro and I do not think it dates from last year, where I still have been criticized. We must make do. You know, when I see a rider who crashed racing - which has never been our case either - even I wonder if it does not take me for a fool. So why the others did not say the same things as us? "
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
sang dans l'eau
Lance Armstrong Responds to USADA Allegation
AUSTIN, TX -- June 13, 2012 -- I have been notified that USADA, an organization largely funded by taxpayer dollars but governed only by self-written rules, intends to again dredge up discredited allegations dating back more than 16 years to prevent me from competing as a triathlete and try and strip me of the seven Tour de France victories I earned. These are the very same charges and the same witnesses that the Justice Department chose not to pursue after a two-year investigation. These charges are baseless, motivated by spite and advanced through testimony bought and paid for by promises of anonymity and immunity. Although USADA alleges a wide-ranging conspiracy extended over more than 16 years, I am the only athlete it has chosen to charge. USADA’s malice, its methods, its star-chamber practices, and its decision to punish first and adjudicate later all are at odds with our ideals of fairness and fair play.
I have never doped, and, unlike many of my accusers, I have competed as an endurance athlete for 25 years with no spike in performance, passed more than 500 drug tests and never failed one. That USADA ignores this fundamental distinction and charges me instead of the admitted dopers says far more about USADA, its lack of fairness and this vendetta than it does about my guilt or innocence.
and then there were two
Andy out due to injury, although previous form and the tone of his press conference tells me he is running scared. Johan wasn't there to back it up, just some surgeons. Talk about being ready for the Olympics etc tells me that he knows he was going to get destroyed and maybe the team is better to focus on Kloden for GC. I see this as the defeat of the schlecks, neither will win a tdf and RSN will start rebuilding sooner rather than later.
Cadel and Bradley, over to you.
Cadel and Bradley, over to you.
Monday, June 11, 2012
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Criterium Du Dauphine 2012 after stage 6 - tdf form guide
The Tour is shaping up to be an epic battle between Evans and Wiggins and their two very strong teams. In good signs for his form and confidence, Cadel has been brave and attacked Wiggins when ever he can to claw back some time from the TT. This include a descent attack on stage 5 coming down Grand Colombier and another on stage 6. Bring on July!!!
1 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling 23:40:59
2 Michael Rogers (Aus) Sky Procycling 0:01:20
3 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team 0:01:36
4 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling 0:01:48
5 Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team 0:02:22
6 Vasil Kiryienka (Blr) Movistar Team 0:02:58
7 Janez Brajkovic (Slo) Astana Pro Team 0:03:07
8 Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team 0:03:26
9 Richie Porte (Aus) Sky Procycling 0:03:44
10 Tejay Van Garderen (USA) BMC Racing Team 0:03:51
Andy Schleck (Lux) RadioShack-Nissan DNF (Abandoned)
1 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling 23:40:59
2 Michael Rogers (Aus) Sky Procycling 0:01:20
3 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team 0:01:36
4 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling 0:01:48
5 Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team 0:02:22
6 Vasil Kiryienka (Blr) Movistar Team 0:02:58
7 Janez Brajkovic (Slo) Astana Pro Team 0:03:07
8 Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team 0:03:26
9 Richie Porte (Aus) Sky Procycling 0:03:44
10 Tejay Van Garderen (USA) BMC Racing Team 0:03:51
Andy Schleck (Lux) RadioShack-Nissan DNF (Abandoned)
Friday, June 8, 2012
Criterium Du Dauphine 2012 stage 4 - TDF form guide
Stage 4: ITT 53km Results:
1 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling 1:03:12
2 Tony Martin (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep 0:00:34
3 Michael Rogers (Aus) Sky Procycling 0:01:11
4 Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team 0:01:26
5 Sylvain Chavanel (Fra) Omega Pharma-Quickstep 0:01:33
6 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling
7 Luke Durbridge (Aus) Orica GreenEdge 0:01:38
8 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team 0:01:43
9 David Millar (GBr) Garmin - Barracuda 0:01:51
10 Luis-Leon Sanchez (Spa) Rabobank Cycling Team 0:01:54
164 Andy Schleck (Lux) RadioShack-Nissan 0:10:47
1 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling 1:03:12
2 Tony Martin (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep 0:00:34
3 Michael Rogers (Aus) Sky Procycling 0:01:11
4 Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team 0:01:26
5 Sylvain Chavanel (Fra) Omega Pharma-Quickstep 0:01:33
6 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling
7 Luke Durbridge (Aus) Orica GreenEdge 0:01:38
8 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team 0:01:43
9 David Millar (GBr) Garmin - Barracuda 0:01:51
10 Luis-Leon Sanchez (Spa) Rabobank Cycling Team 0:01:54
164 Andy Schleck (Lux) RadioShack-Nissan 0:10:47
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Criterium Du Dauphine 2012 - tdf form guide
So, with July closing in, where are the contenders at? Who are the men and who are the girls?
Wiggins vs Evans vs Schleck.
Results of note so far:
June 3. Prologue - Grenoble 5.7km
June 4. Stage 1: Seyssins - Saint-Vallier 187km
Wiggins vs Evans vs Schleck.
Results of note so far:
June 3. Prologue - Grenoble 5.7km
| 1 | Luke Durbridge (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | 0:06:38 | |
| 2 | Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling | 0:00:01 | |
| 3 | Andriy Grivko (Ukr) Astana Pro Team | 0:00:03 | |
| 4 | Carlos Barredo (Spa) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 5 | Tony Martin (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | 0:00:05 | |
| 6 | Simon Gerrans (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 7 | Paul Martens (Ger) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 8 | Sylvain Chavanel (Fra) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | 0:00:06 | |
| 9 | Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 10 | Andrey Amador (CRc) Movistar Team | 0:00:07 | |
| 11 | Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) Sky Procycling | ||
| 12 | Lieuwe Westra (Ned) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 13 | Richie Porte (Aus) Sky Procycling | 0:00:08 | |
| 14 | Rob Ruijgh (Ned) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | 0:00:09 | |
| 15 | Anthony Roux (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 16 | Gerald Ciolek (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 17 | Markel Irizar (Spa) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 18 | David Millar (GBr) Garmin - Barracuda | 0:00:10 | |
| 19 | Luis-Leon Sanchez (Spa) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 20 | Cyril Lemoine (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 21 | Bram Tankink (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 22 | Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 23 | Leigh Howard (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 24 | Michael Rogers (Aus) Sky Procycling | ||
| 25 | Jérôme Coppel (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | 0:00:11 | |
| 100 | Maxime Bouet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 101 | Daniel Moreno Fernandez (Spa) Katusha Team | ||
| 102 | Andy Schleck (Lux) Radioshack-Nissan | 0:00:29 | |
| 103 | Marco Marzano (Ita) Lampre - ISD |
| 1 | Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team | 4:36:21 | |
| 2 | Jérôme Coppel (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 3 | Andrey Kashechkin (Kaz) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 4 | Nacer Bouhanni (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | 0:00:04 | |
| 5 | Tony Gallopin (Fra) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 6 | Borut Bozic (Slo) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 7 | Gerald Ciolek (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 8 | Julien Simon (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 9 | Daniele Ratto (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 10 | Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) Sky Procycling | ||
| 11 | Dominik Nerz (Ger) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 12 | Andriy Grivko (Ukr) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 13 | Daniel Moreno Fernandez (Spa) Katusha Team | ||
| 14 | Paul Martens (Ger) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 15 | David Millar (GBr) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 16 | Rinaldo Nocentini (Ita) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 17 | Luis-Leon Sanchez (Spa) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 18 | Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 19 | Matteo Carrara (Ita) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 20 | Jelle Vanendert (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 21 | Bruno Pires (Por) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 22 | Janez Brajkovic (Slo) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 23 | Leonardo Duque (Col) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 24 | Rob Ruijgh (Ned) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 25 | Mikael Cherel (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 26 | Sylvain Chavanel (Fra) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 27 | George Hincapie (USA) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 28 | Kanstantsin Siutsou (Blr) Sky Procycling | ||
| 29 | Fabrice Jeandesboz (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 30 | Xavier Florencio Cabre (Spa) Katusha Team | ||
| 31 | Thomas Voeckler (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 32 | Christophe Le Mevel (Fra) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 33 | Egoi Martinez (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | ||
| 34 | Philippe Gilbert (Bel) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 35 | Alexandre Geniez (Fra) Argos-Shimano | ||
| 36 | Juan Jose Cobo Acebo (Spa) Movistar Team | ||
| 37 | Cyril Lemoine (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 38 | Andrey Amador (CRc) Movistar Team | ||
| 39 | Cyril Gautier (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 40 | Bram Tankink (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 41 | Yoann Bagot (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 42 | Tony Martin (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 43 | Murilo Antoniobil Fischer (Bra) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 44 | Haimar Zubeldia (Spa) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 45 | Stephan Denifl (Aut) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 46 | Jean-Christophe Peraud (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 47 | Carlos Barredo (Spa) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 48 | Luis Angel Mate Mardones (Spa) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 49 | Arthur Vichot (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 50 | Daniel Navarro (Spa) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 51 | Gorka Verdugo (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | ||
| 52 | Tejay Van Garderen (USA) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 53 | Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 54 | Yaroslav Popovych (Ukr) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 55 | Richie Porte (Aus) Sky Procycling | ||
| 56 | Vasil Kiryienka (Blr) Movistar Team | ||
| 57 | Blel Kadri (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 58 | Kristjan Koren (Slo) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 59 | Simone Stortoni (Ita) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 60 | Pierre Rolland (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 61 | Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling | ||
| 62 | Kevin De Weert (Bel) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 63 | Mikel Landa Meana (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | ||
| 64 | Brice Feillu (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 65 | Michael Rogers (Aus) Sky Procycling | ||
| 66 | Anthony Delaplace (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 67 | Pieter Weening (Ned) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 68 | Markel Irizar (Spa) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 69 | Rémy Di Gregorio (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 70 | Eduard Vorganov (Rus) Katusha Team | ||
| 71 | Christian Knees (Ger) Sky Procycling | ||
| 72 | Wilco Kelderman (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 73 | Arnaud Gerard (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 74 | Ruben Plaza Molina (Spa) Movistar Team | ||
| 75 | Tiago Machado (Por) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 76 | Guillaume Levarlet (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 77 | Rémi Pauriol (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 78 | Maxime Bouet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 79 | Dries Devenyns (Bel) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 80 | Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling | ||
| 81 | Rein Taaramae (Est) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 82 | Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas (Col) Movistar Team | ||
| 83 | Nicki Sorensen (Den) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 84 | Denis Menchov (Rus) Katusha Team | ||
| 85 | Egor Silin (Rus) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 86 | Matthieu Ladagnous (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 87 | Alberto Losada Alguacil (Spa) Katusha Team | ||
| 88 | Maxime Mederel (Fra) Saur - Sojasun | ||
| 89 | Anthony Charteau (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 90 | Simon Gerrans (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | 0:00:27 | |
| 91 | David Tanner (Aus) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 92 | Christophe Kern (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 93 | Michael Matthews (Aus) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 94 | Alessandro Vanotti (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 95 | Gert Dockx (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 96 | Luke Durbridge (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 97 | Imanol Erviti (Spa) Movistar Team | ||
| 98 | Arnold Jeannesson (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 99 | Dmitriy Fofonov (Kaz) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 100 | Michael Schär (Swi) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 101 | David Moncoutie (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 102 | Maxim Iglinskiy (Kaz) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 103 | Maciej Paterski (Pol) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 104 | Amaël Moinard (Fra) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 105 | Maxim Belkov (Rus) Katusha Team | ||
| 106 | Petr Ignatenko (Rus) Katusha Team | ||
| 107 | David Lopez Garcia (Spa) Movistar Team | ||
| 108 | Kévin Reza (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 109 | Jérôme Pineau (Fra) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 110 | Jesus Hernandez Blazquez (Spa) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 111 | Nicolas Edet (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | ||
| 112 | Marco Marzano (Ita) Lampre - ISD | 0:00:42 | |
| 113 | Sébastien Hinault (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 114 | Yury Trofimov (Rus) Katusha Team | ||
| 115 | Cayetano José Sarmiento Tunarrosa (Col) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 116 | Federico Canuti (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale | ||
| 117 | Davide Malacarne (Ita) Team Europcar | ||
| 118 | Frederik Veuchelen (Bel) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 119 | Daniele Pietropolli (Ita) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 120 | Simon Geschke (Ger) Argos-Shimano | ||
| 121 | Davide Cimolai (Ita) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 122 | Jorge Azanza Soto (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | ||
| 123 | Anthony Roux (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | 0:00:58 | |
| 124 | Nicolas Vogondy (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne | 0:01:45 | |
| 125 | Matthew Lloyd (Aus) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 126 | Maarten Tjallingii (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team | 0:02:46 | |
| 127 | Pim Ligthart (Ned) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 128 | Sep Vanmarcke (Bel) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 129 | Johannes Fröhlinger (Ger) Argos-Shimano | 0:03:10 | |
| 130 | John Degenkolb (Ger) Argos-Shimano | ||
| 131 | Thierry Hupond (Fra) Argos-Shimano | ||
| 132 | Matthieu Sprick (Fra) Argos-Shimano | ||
| 133 | Yuriy Krivtsov (Ukr) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 134 | Oleksandr Kvachuk (Ukr) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 135 | Denys Kostyuk (Ukr) Lampre - ISD | ||
| 136 | Hayden Roulston (NZl) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 137 | Alexandre Vinokourov (Kaz) Astana Pro Team | ||
| 138 | Andy Schleck (Lux) Radioshack-Nissan | ||
| 139 | Michel Kreder (Ned) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 140 | Bert Jan Lindeman (Ned) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 141 | Koldo Fernandez (Spa) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 142 | Juan Jose Haedo (Arg) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 143 | Jonathan Cantwell (Aus) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 144 | Daniel Teklehaimanot (Eri) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 145 | Kasper Klostergaard-Larsen (Den) Team Saxo Bank | ||
| 146 | Christophe Riblon (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 147 | Stijn Devolder (Bel) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 148 | David Arroyo (Spa) Movistar Team | ||
| 149 | Tosh Van Der Sande (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 150 | Frederik Willems (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 151 | Steve Morabito (Swi) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 152 | Manuel Quinziato (Ita) BMC Racing Team | ||
| 153 | Sylvain Georges (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale | ||
| 154 | Wesley Sulzberger (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 155 | Simon Clarke (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 156 | Alan Perez Lezaun (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | 0:04:24 | |
| 157 | Lieuwe Westra (Ned) Vacansoleil-Dcm Pro Cycling Team | ||
| 158 | Giovanni Bernaudeau (Fra) Team Europcar | ||
| 159 | Jos Van Emden (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team | ||
| 160 | Stijn Vandenbergh (Bel) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | 0:06:14 | |
| 161 | Sébastien Rosseler (Bel) Garmin - Barracuda | ||
| 162 | Kenny De Haes (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 163 | Maarten Neyens (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 164 | Jurgen Van De Walle (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team | ||
| 165 | Pierrick Fedrigo (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat | ||
| 166 | Bert Grabsch (Ger) Omega Pharma-Quickstep | ||
| 167 | Danny Pate (USA) Sky Procycling | ||
| 168 | Roger Kluge (Ger) Argos-Shimano | ||
| 169 | Leigh Howard (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | ||
| 170 | Yukihiro Doi (Jpn) Argos-Shimano | 0:07:03 | |
| 171 | Travis Meyer (Aus) Orica GreenEdge | 0:08:27 | |
| 172 | Daniel Martin (Irl) Garmin - Barracuda | 0:16:39 | |
| 173 | Ricardo Garcia Ambroa (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | 0:23:54 | |
| 174 | Peio Bilbao (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi | ||
| 175 | Samuel Sanchez (Spa) Euskaltel - Euskadi |
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