Tour de France – Stage 3

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Royal performance from Marcel Kittel as he reigns supreme on the Mall on stage 3 of the Tour de France in London

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Tour de France – Stage 3

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Germany’s Marcel Kittel saw he has no challengers in the bunch sprint as he put the foot down on the Mall in the sprint for stage 3 and all the rest could do was hold his wheel with closest to that being Green jersey Peter Sagan just ahead of Aussie Mark Renshaw. Vincenzo Nibali retained the yellow jersey as the Tour de France completed its extremely popular trip to England.

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Endura colours at the front
For the third consecutive day, a rider from Bretagne-Séché Environnement was the first attacker as soon as tour director Christian Prudhomme flagged off the race. After Benoît Jarrier on stage 1 and Armindo Fonseca on stage 2, it was the turn of Jean-Marc Bideau who nailed his colours to the mast of the day’s suicide breakaway. Only one rider managed to accompany him: Czech national time trial champion Jan Barta from Netapp-Endura. The leading duo were no threat to the GC riders or Sprinters and the peloton waved them goodbye on the roads lined ten deep or more with spectators in places.

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Photo: ASO/B.Bade

Barta and Bideau managed to open up a maximum lead of 4.15 at km 33 while behind them, the Astana team set the pace of the peloton for a while as a mark of respect to the yellow jersey worn for the first time by Astana’s Vincenzo Nibali. Soon though the sprinters’ teams took over with Lotto-Belisol giving an indication of André Greipel’s ambitions but the most seen rider was China’s Ji Cheng who stayed true to his nickname “breakaway killer” as he kept the race under control for a bunch gallop for Kitel.

Jérémy Roy for FDJ.fr eventually dropped into help with 60km to go on behalf of French Champion Arnaud Démare who eyed another victory in London eleven months after he claimed the first Ride London Classic on the same stretch of road.

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But whilst the sprint teams argued among themselves as to who would chase, out front, the Endura clad Barta rode as only a time trial specialist can in the last ten kilometres. Bideau was blown away by Barta and caught by the peloton eight kilometres before the end. Barta though insisted for two more kilometres.

Omega Pharma-Quickstep was the first of the sprinters’ team in action with Tony Martin putting the hammer down with 4km to go but soon Giant-Shimano showed their superiority as the race switched left and right through the city centre and past landmarks known the world over.

A crash over a k to go saw riders a third of the way down the peloton hit the tarmac and there was a lot of looking behind as sprint trains made sure they still had their key rider on board. For a little while, Kittel did lose his train but Tom Veelers brought him back into the slipstream of his lead out man Koen de Kort.

On the mall, with a special nonslip surface perfect in a hurly burly bunch kick, Kittel’s power was there for all to see. As the sea of riders parted as the leadout trains work was done and they peeled off, Kittel accelerated to top speed in what he said later was perhaps his fastest sprint ever and no-one was able to challenge him.

It’s Kittel’s sixth stage win at the Tour de France, so he’ll ride tomorrow with a “v6” mark on his frame plate number below the name of water supplier Vittel.

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Photo: ASO/X.Bourgois

REACTIONS

Vincenzo Nibali: The Yellow jersey said “The crowd was exceptional. It was another crazy day because of the number of fans we’ve seen. It was marvelous to watch all those people smiling on the road side. London has welcomed us extraordinarily well but we kind of expected that after what we experienced in the first two days [in Yorkshire]”.

“With my team-mates, we have really enjoyed our first day with the yellow jersey. The race has gone very well for us. In the first part, I’ve remained in the middle of the bunch. In the second part, there have been alliances because different kind of riders had the same interest to ride behind the breakaway”.

“It was raining at the end but there was no danger. It might be another story when we’ll ride on the cobblestones after tomorrow. That will be harder. My next goal is to complete that fifth stage with no worries and I’ll take one step at the time. I’ll have to pay a lot of attention. I hope to entertain my fans who enjoy seeing me in the yellow jersey, in Italy and elsewhere.”

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Photo: ASO/X.Bourgois

Chris Froome (5th overall):  “It was a tough stage there in the final and tricky coming into London,” admitted Froome after crossing the line. “There was a lot of road furniture but again there were just massive, massive crowds out there. We did get a little bit wet in the final but I suppose it wouldn’t have been a British start without a bit of rain!”

“The big thing was to just get through the stage – don’t lose any time and hopefully don’t have any incidents along the way. It was a good day for us and we’re three days into the Tour now. It’s quite a good feeling. I think tomorrow we can expect a day pretty similar to today – another case of just getting through it – but on stage five we hit the cobbles and that’s definitely going to be quite a shake-up.”

Peter Sagan: “I was hoping to win, like every day, but once again, I must admit that Marcel is very strong. He’s the strongest of all sprinters. I’m not a pure sprinter. Racing against Kittel, Greipel and those guys is very difficult for me but I followed the right wheel and I’m glad I stayed there. I’m happy to not have crashed because the rain made the finale dangerous. I find Coquard being very good but is he a competitor for the green jersey? We’ll see but it depends mostly on what he’ll manage to do over the three weeks. The Tour is always long…”

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Photo: ASO/X.Bourgois

Marcel Kittel: The stage winner said “Emotionally, this win is close to the one I got on the Champs-Elysées in Paris last year. Winning on The Mall, that’s what I dreamed of but even though I had a good chance to make it come true, it’s not something I could take for granted.”

“It’s really fantastic to win here. On the finishing line, the crowd was fantastic. I love the atmosphere. This was one of the fastest sprints I’ve ever done. My job was 500 metres long but the biggest fight was already over. My boys had done a great job before that”.

“I lost their wheels at some point but Tom Veelers brought me back to the wheel of Koen de Kort. Because of the rain, everybody was scared. But I didn’t let myself be distracted and it’s a great day for us. So far I’ve won two stages out of three but I don’t have a precise goal in terms of number of victories. I’ll take it day by day. We’ll keep working hard with the aim of winning more.”

Richie Porte: “It wasn’t too bad until the final and then it was very sketchy. There was a little crash but I’m surprised there weren’t a lot more. It was quite dangerous and I don’t think these roads are ridden on much. But we got through. I’ve loved racing in the UK it’s been amazing. The crowd have been really nice and it’s been great for the team with the support we’ve had.”

Jan Barta (Netapp-Endura) – “I tried to go as far as I could but that was too hard. In the last kilometres, I couldn’t do anything when the peloton was riding behind me. But I’ve done my best. I like London for sure and I’ll remember this day for a long time. Being only two riders at the front, we had very few chances to make it. Now we have a leader for GC [Leo König who lost 1.05 in London] and we’ll do everything we can for him. But I’ll maybe try to break away again with the aim of winning this time.”

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Photo: ASO/X.Bourgois

Mark Renshaw (Omega Pharma Quickstep) “I was third at the line, so I’m happy with that considering the big shoes of Mark Cavendish to fill. I didn’t come here to sprint, I came here to leadout Mark, but things had to change now that he crashed. So, like I said, big shoes to fill. But I am satisfied with third behind two really strong guys like Kittel and Sagan”.

“The last corner was more like two or three corners rolled into one, so with the rain it was pretty slippery. Everyone took it slow. I managed to get the inside line, sprint on to Sagan’s wheel, and basically the last 200 or 300 meters nothing changed. It was Kittel to the line with Sagan, and me on his wheel.”

“But I have to say the team rode really well today. I’m proud that they got behind me in support of my new role. It shows we pulled together really well and our result today is nothing to be ashamed of. We’ll see what happens in the next days. We’ve got some great riders in the team that can also take chances. My legs are good, I could tell at the start of the race”.

“It’s a big shame to be without Cavendish, and considering the result today, we miss him even more. But we’ve got plenty of other possible objectives we can go for with a strong group of riders.”

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Photo: ASO/B.Bade

Andy Schleck (Trek) crashes “I was really unlucky as it was not even raining at this point! I came from the back and this guy moved from left to right and I went into his back wheel. The roads are rough and I lost a bit of skin on the arms, knee, hips and ribs, but I think it will be okay. It was a dangerous finish, there were crashes and gaps in the peloton – guys were sitting up with 5kms to go. We have to see if we come good over the next days, and then in the climbs everything can change.”

Alexander Kristoff (Milan San Remo winner, 5th) “We had only one goal today – to try to win the stage. The team worked hard for that. The guys protected me during the stage and helped me to come back in the group after a flat tyre. In the final, Gatis was there at the end, after Luca and Aleksandr did a great job for me. In the final part of the race, we tried to stay in front because it was too dangerous with the rain and slippery roads. The sprint was really fast and I tried to do my best, but it was not enough for a victory. We have other stages and I am motivated for a fight”.

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Classifications:
Yellow: Vincenzo Nibali
Green: Peter Sagan
KoM: Cyril Lemoine
White (U25): Peter Sagan
Team: Sky
Combativity Stage 3: Jan Barta

Stage 3 – London
1 Kittel Marcel Team Giant-Shimano 03h 38′ 30″
2 Sagan Peter Cannondale
3 Renshaw Mark Omega Pharma-Quick Step
4 Coquard Bryan Team Europcar
5 Kristoff Alexander Team Katusha
6 Van Poppel Danny Trek Factory Racing
7 Haussler Heinrich Iam Cycling
8 Rojas Gil José Joaquin Movistar Team
9 Feillu Romain Bretagne – Seche Environnement
10 Oss Daniel Bmc Racing Team
11 Dempster Zakkari Team Netapp-Endura
12 Navardauskas Ramunas Garmin – Sharp
13 Dumoulin Samuel Ag2r La Mondiale
14 Demare Arnaud Fdj.Fr
15 Albasini Michael Orica Greenedge
16 Kwiatkowski Michal Omega Pharma-Quick Step
17 Imolai Davide Lampre – Merida
18 Van Avermaet Greg Bmc Racing Team
19 Petit Adrien Cofidis, Solutions Credits
20 Henderson Gregory Lotto-Belisol
21 Veelers Tom Team Giant-Shimano
22 Schär Michael Bmc Racing Team
23 Greipel André Lotto-Belisol
24 Cancellara Fabian Trek Factory Racing
25 Emoine Cyril Cofidis, Solutions Credits
26 Eisel Bernhard Team Sky
27 Bauer Jack Garmin – Sharp
28 Froome Christopher Team Sky
29 Nibali Vincenzo Astana Pro Team
30 Bardet Romain Ag2r La Mondiale
31 Mollema Bauke Belkin Pro Cycling
32 Trentin Matteo Omega Pharma-Quick Step
33 Valverde Belmonte Alejandro Movistar Team
34 Thomas Geraint Team Sky
35 Contador Alberto Tinkoff-Saxo
36 Delaplace Anthony Bretagne – Seche Environnement
37 Rogers Michael Tinkoff-Saxo
38 Herrada Lopez Jesus Movistar Team
39 Golas Michal Omega Pharma-Quick Step
40 Izaguirre Insausti Jon Movistar Team
41 Feillu Brice Bretagne – Seche Environnement
42 Van Garderen Tejay Bmc Racing Team
43 Van Den Broeck Jurgen Lotto-Belisol
44 Hayman Mathew Orica Greenedge
45 Van Summeren Johan Garmin – Sharp
46 Fuglsang Jakob Astana Pro Team
47 Nieve Iturralde Mikel Team Sky
48 Talansky Andrew Garmin – Sharp
49 Porsev Alexander Team Katusha
50 Hollenstein Reto Iam Cycling
51 Dumoulin Tom Team Giant-Shimano
52 Péraud Jean-Christophe Ag2r La Mondiale
53 Grivko Andriy Astana Pro Team
54 Reza Kévin Team Europcar
55 Kiryienka Vasili Team Sky
56 Oliveira Nelson Lampre – Merida
57 Velits Peter Bmc Racing Team
58 Montaguti Matteo Ag2r La Mondiale
59 Costa Rui Alberto Lampre – Merida
60 Gastauer Ben Ag2r La Mondiale
61 Frank Mathias Iam Cycling
62 Machado Tiago Team Netapp-Endura
63 Bennati Daniele Tinkoff-Saxo
64 Roche Nicolas Tinkoff-Saxo
65 Gallopin Tony Lotto-Belisol
66 Acevedo Calle Janier Alexis Garmin – Sharp
67 Kangert Tanel Astana Pro Team
68 Pinot Thibaut Fdj.Fr
69 Schillinger Andreas Team Netapp-Endura
70 Sieberg Marcel Lotto-Belisol
71 Zubeldia Agirre Haimar Trek Factory Racing
72 Porte Richie Team Sky
73 Horner Christopher Lampre – Merida
74 Ten Dam Laurens Belkin Pro Cycling
75 Vichot Arthur Fdj.Fr
76 Trofimov Yury Team Katusha
77 Chavanel Sylvain Iam Cycling
78 De Kort Koen Team Giant-Shimano
79 Irizar Arranburu Markel Trek Factory Racing
80 Silin Egor Team Katusha
81 Tankink Bram Belkin Pro Cycling
82 Roelandts Jurgen Lotto-Belisol
83 Elmiger Martin Iam Cycling
84 Molard Rudy Cofidis, Solutions Credits
85 Barta Jan Team Netapp-Endura @ 00′ 19″
86 Vanmarcke Sep Belkin Pro Cycling @ 00′ 19″
87 Curvers Roy Team Giant-Shimano @ 00′ 19″
88 Clarke Simon Orica Greenedge @ 00′ 19″
89 Terpstra Niki Omega Pharma-Quick Step @ 00′ 19″
90 Keukeleire Jens Orica Greenedge @ 00′ 19″
91 Burghardt Marcus Bmc Racing Team @ 00′ 19″
92 Bakelants Jan Omega Pharma-Quick Step @ 00′ 21″
93 Hansen Adam Lotto-Belisol @ 00′ 23″
94 Marcato Marco Cannondale @ 00′ 23″
95 Bodnar Maciej Cannondale @ 00′ 32″
96 Tuft Svein Orica Greenedge @ 00′ 34″
97 Rashiro Yukiya Team Europcar @ 00′ 38″
98 Degenkolb John Team Giant-Shimano @ 00′ 43″
99 Bonnet William Fdj.Fr @ 00′ 52″
100 Kluge Roger Iam Cycling @ 01′ 00″
101 Konig Leopold Team Netapp-Endura @ 01′ 02″
102 Schleck Frank Trek Factory Racing @ 01′ 05″
103 Pichot Alexandre Team Europcar @ 01′ 05″
104 Kruijswijk Steven Belkin Pro Cycling @ 01′ 05″
105 Jeannesson Arnold Fdj.Fr @ 01′ 05″
106 Martin Tony Omega Pharma-Quick Step @ 01′ 05″
107 Voigt Jens Trek Factory Racing @ 01′ 05″
108 Rast Gregory Trek Factory Racing @ 01′ 05″
109 Delage Mickaël Fdj.Fr @ 01′ 05″
110 Rolland Pierre Team Europcar @ 01′ 05″
111 Voss Paul Team Netapp-Endura @ 01′ 05″
112 Atapuma John Darwin Bmc Racing Team @ 01′ 05″
113 Slagter Tom Jelte Garmin – Sharp @ 01′ 05″
114 Huzarski Bartosz Team Netapp-Endura @ 01′ 05″
115 Koren Kristijan Cannondale @ 01′ 05″
116 Ladagnous Matthieu Fdj.Fr @ 01′ 05″
117 Viviani Elia Cannondale @ 01′ 05″
118 Petacchi Alessandro Omega Pharma-Quick Step @ 01′ 05″
119 Moinard Amaël Bmc Racing Team @ 01′ 05″
120 Stetina Peter Bmc Racing Team @ 01′ 05″
121 Gautier Cyril Team Europcar @ 01′ 05″
122 Jarrier Benoit Bretagne – Seche Environnement @ 01′ 05″
123 Schleck Andy Trek Factory Racing @ 01′ 05″
124 Leezer Thomas Belkin Pro Cycling @ 01′ 05″
125 Durbridge Luke Orica Greenedge @ 01′ 05″
126 Sabatini Fabio Cannondale @ 01′ 05″
127 Zandio Echaide Xabier Team Sky @ 01′ 05″
128 Navarro Garcia Daniel Cofidis, Solutions Credits @ 01′ 05″
129 Clement Stef Belkin Pro Cycling @ 01′ 05″
130 Timmer Albert Team Giant-Shimano @ 01′ 05″
131 Roy Jérémy Fdj.Fr @ 01′ 05″
132 Tosatto Matteo Tinkoff-Saxo @ 01′ 05″
133 Reichenbach Sébastien Iam Cycling @ 01′ 05″
134 Durasek Kristijan Lampre – Merida @ 01′ 05″
135 Pineau Cedric Fdj.Fr @ 01′ 05″
136 Gruzdev Dmitriy Astana Pro Team @ 01′ 05″
137 Busche Matthew Trek Factory Racing @ 01′ 05″
138 De Clercq Bart Lotto-Belisol @ 01′ 05″
139 Wyss Marcel Iam Cycling @ 01′ 05″
140 Iglinskiy Maxim Astana Pro Team @ 01′ 05″
141 Plaza Molina Ruben Movistar Team @ 01′ 05″
142 Bak Lars Lotto-Belisol @ 01′ 05″
143 Smukulis Gatis Team Katusha @ 01′ 05″
144 Isaichev Vladimir Team Katusha @ 01′ 05″
145 Gadret John Movistar Team @ 01′ 05″
146 Pate Danny Team Sky @ 01′ 05″
147 Scarponi Michele Astana Pro Team @ 01′ 05″
148 Westra Lieuwe Astana Pro Team @ 01′ 05″
149 Taaramäe Rein Cofidis, Solutions Credits @ 01′ 05″
150 Gerrans Simon Orica Greenedge @ 01′ 05″
151 Minard Sébastien Ag2r La Mondiale @ 01′ 05″
152 Marino Jean Marc Cannondale @ 01′ 05″
153 Serpa José Lampre – Merida @ 01′ 05″
154 Guillou Florian Bretagne – Seche Environnement @ 01′ 05″
155 Wynants Maarten Belkin Pro Cycling @ 01′ 05″
156 Paulinho Sergio Miguel Moreira Tinkoff-Saxo @ 01′ 05″
157 Boom Lars Belkin Pro Cycling @ 01′ 18″
158 Langeveld Sebastian Garmin – Sharp @ 01′ 18″
159 Gene Yohann Team Europcar @ 01′ 22″
160 Paolini Luca Team Katusha @ 01′ 22″
161 Vanotti Alessandro Astana Pro Team @ 01′ 26″
162 Meier Christian Orica Greenedge @ 01′ 52″
163 Yates Simon Orica Greenedge @ 01′ 52″
164 Valls Rafael Lampre – Merida @ 01′ 52″
165 Richeze Ariel Maximiliano Lampre – Merida @ 01′ 52″
166 Erviti Ollo Imanol Movistar Team @ 01′ 52″
167 Fonseca Armindo Bretagne – Seche Environnement @ 01′ 52″
168 King Benjamin Garmin – Sharp @ 01′ 52″
169 Vachon Florian Bretagne – Seche Environnement @ 01′ 52″
170 Ji Cheng Team Giant-Shimano @ 01′ 58″
171 Devenyns Dries Team Giant-Shimano @ 01′ 58″
172 Spilak Simon Team Katusha @ 01′ 58″
173 Lopez Garcia David Team Sky @ 01′ 58″
174 Cherel Mikael Ag2r La Mondiale @ 01′ 58″
175 Pimenta Costa Mendes José Team Netapp-Endura @ 01′ 58″
176 Howes Alex Garmin – Sharp @ 01′ 58″
177 Quemeneur Perrig Team Europcar @ 01′ 58″
178 Visconti Giovanni Movistar Team @ 01′ 58″
179 Edet Nicolas Cofidis, Solutions Credits @ 01′ 58″
180 Mate Mardones Luis Angel Cofidis, Solutions Credits @ 01′ 58″
181 Gerard Arnaud Bretagne – Seche Environnement @ 01′ 58″
182 Pineau Jérôme Iam Cycling @ 01′ 58″
183 Intxausti Benat Movistar Team @ 02′ 04″
184 Rodriguez Joaquim Team Katusha @ 02′ 04″
185 De La Cruz Melgarejo David Team Netapp-Endura @ 02′ 04″
186 Voeckler Thomas Team Europcar @ 02′ 04″
187 De Marchi Alessandro Cannondale @ 02′ 04″
188 Kadri Blel Ag2r La Mondiale @ 03′ 18″
189 Bideau Jean-Marc Bretagne – Seche Environnement @ 03′ 55″
190 Simon Julien Cofidis, Solutions Credits
191 Garcia Echeguibel Egoitz Cofidis, Solutions Credits
192 Riblon Christophe Ag2r La Mondiale @ 05′ 08″
193 Majka Rafal Tinkoff-Saxo @ 05′ 54″
194 Morkov Michael Tinkoff-Saxo @ 05′ 54″
195 King Edward Cannondale @ 07′ 25″
196 Hernandez Blazquez Jesus Alberto Tinkoff-Saxo @ 07′ 25″

OVERALL AFTER 3 STAGES
1 NIBALI Vincenzo ASTANA PRO TEAM 13h 31′ 13”
2 SAGAN Peter CANNONDALE + 00′ 02”
3 ALBASINI Michael ORICA GREENEDGE + 00′ 02”
4 VAN AVERMAET Greg BMC RACING TEAM + 00′ 02”
5 FROOME Christopher TEAM SKY + 00′ 02”
6 MOLLEMA Bauke BELKIN PRO CYCLING + 00′ 02”
7 CONTADOR Alberto TINKOFF-SAXO + 00′ 02”
8 VALVERDE BELMONTE Alejandro MOVISTAR TEAM + 00′ 02”
9 VAN DEN BROECK Jurgen LOTTO-BELISOL + 00′ 02”
10 BARDET Romain AG2R LA MONDIALE + 00′ 02”
11 VAN GARDEREN Tejay BMC RACING TEAM + 00′ 02”
12 FUGLSANG Jakob ASTANA PRO TEAM + 00′ 02”
13 PÉRAUD Jean-Christophe AG2R LA MONDIALE + 00′ 02”
14 MACHADO Tiago TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA + 00′ 02”
15 COSTA Rui Alberto LAMPRE – MERIDA + 00′ 02”
16 NIEVE ITURRALDE Mikel TEAM SKY + 00′ 02”
17 ZUBELDIA AGIRRE Haimar TREK FACTORY RACING + 00′ 02”
18 PORTE Richie TEAM SKY + 00′ 02”
19 GALLOPIN Tony LOTTO-BELISOL + 00′ 02”
20 KWIATKOWSKI Michal OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP + 00′ 02”
21 TALANSKY Andrew GARMIN – SHARP + 00′ 02”
22 THOMAS Geraint TEAM SKY + 00′ 16”
23 PINOT Thibaut FDJ.FR + 00′ 16”
24 KANGERT Tanel ASTANA PRO TEAM + 00′ 16”
25 ROCHE Nicolas TINKOFF-SAXO + 00′ 16”
26 FRANK Mathias IAM CYCLING + 00′ 16”
27 DUMOULIN Tom TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO + 00′ 16”
28 HORNER Christopher LAMPRE – MERIDA + 00′ 16”
29 TEN DAM Laurens BELKIN PRO CYCLING + 00′ 16”
30 TROFIMOV Yury TEAM KATUSHA + 00′ 16”
31 KRISTOFF Alexander TEAM KATUSHA + 00′ 35”
32 CANCELLARA Fabian TREK FACTORY RACING + 00′ 35”
33 ELMIGER Martin IAM CYCLING + 00′ 35”
34 VELITS Peter BMC RACING TEAM + 00′ 35”
35 VICHOT Arthur FDJ.FR + 00′ 35”
36 SILIN Egor TEAM KATUSHA + 00′ 35”
37 MOLARD Rudy COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS + 00′ 35”
38 BAKELANTS Jan OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP + 00′ 56”
39 MARCATO Marco CANNONDALE + 00′ 58”
40 KONIG Leopold TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA + 01′ 18”
41 FEILLU Brice BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT + 01′ 19”
42 TANKINK Bram BELKIN PRO CYCLING + 01′ 19”
43 OSS Daniel BMC RACING TEAM + 01′ 19”
44 SCHLECK Frank TREK FACTORY RACING + 01′ 21”
45 ROLLAND Pierre TEAM EUROPCAR + 01′ 21”
46 ATAPUMA John Darwin BMC RACING TEAM + 01′ 21”
47 REICHENBACH Sébastien IAM CYCLING + 01′ 21”
48 VOSS Paul TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA + 01′ 40”
49 GAUTIER Cyril TEAM EUROPCAR + 01′ 40”
50 NAVARRO GARCIA Daniel COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS + 01′ 40”

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