Tour de France – Stage 4

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Crash for Froome as Marcel Kittel wins third stage from four as the Tour de France begins its journey around France

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Tour de France – Stage 4

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The best sprinter in the World claimed his third win in four stages at this year’s Tour de France, but his triumph opposite Stade Pierre Mauroy in Lille was more difficult than the previous ones. The Giant-Shimano colossus failed to anticipate Alexander Kristoff’s burst of raw power to gap them in the finish straight and had to squeeze every ounce of power he had to overtake the Norwegian. French champion Arnaud Démare (FJD) finished a solid third, ahead of Peter Sagan (CAN) and Bryan Coquard (EUC).


EN РThe Flamme rouge РThe last kilometre РStage 4 (Le Touquet-Paris-Plage > Lille M̩tropole) by Le Tour de France

The stage in Northern France saw defending champion Chris Froome take a tumble at the very beginning, losing a lot of skin and having a wrist brace fitted. The Kenyan born Brit has had a scan and we understand it is not broken according to the TDF medical report.

The first stage on French soil starting on the beaches of Le Touquet without 2010 Tour champion Andy Schleck (TFR), not only saw Froome take a tumble but other GC favourites such as Bauke Mollema (BEL) and Spanish champion Jon Izaguirre (MOV).

The Brit’s misery was a boon for the two attackers, Thomas Voeckler and Maté whose lead had ballooned to 3′30″ by kilometre 50. Further back, Marcel Kittel’s Giant-Shimano and André Greipel’s Lotto-Belisol organised the chase while a side wind sapped the breakaways’ strength. Maté took advantage of the race situation to grab the points at the top of the first category 4 climb in defence of teammate Cyril Lemoine’s polka-dot jersey.

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The break making hay in the sunshine. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

The intermediate sprint was contested in Cassel, the scene of Thomas Voeckler’s win at the 2011 Four Days of Dunkirk. The Frenchman took it ahead of Maté, with Peter Sagan (CAN) coming in third to add 15 Green jersey points to his tally. After the sprint, the Slovak’s teammates joined forces with Lotto to force a split. Riders like MichaÅ‚ Kwiatkowski (OPQ) who’d had a flat tyre and Joaquim Rodríguez (KAT) were caught out but eventually managed to claw their way back thanks to a Quickstep train.

This whole affair pushed Thomas Voeckler’s gap to 1′30″ at the top of the Mont Noir and extended his daring solo adventure after a front wheel puncture for Maté. However, the chasers regrouped and the Frenchman’s lead dwindled to just twenty seconds as he got out of Armentières, 30 km before the line. Calamity struck when three of André Greipel’s Lotto-Belisol teammates crashed and Kiwi Greg Henderson was forced to leave the race. Thomas Voeckler’s adventure came to an end in the outskirts of Lille with 16 km to go.

A series of incidents, including a fall for Peter Sagan’s with 15 km to go caused chaos in the final sprint. When Alberto Contador and Andrew Talansky’s teammates moved to the front to keep their leaders out of harm’s way, Katusha seized the opportunity to set up Milan – San Remo winner Alexander Kristoff. Marcel Kittel was forced to use up all of his gunpowder to shoot his way up to the Norwegian and clinch his seventh Tour stage win in two years.

Marcel Kittel: “All the time I was only thinking about the line. I could see the finish line and I really gave it everything I had today but it was very difficult. We did not underestimate Kristoff (who went early and gapped them), we always knew he was a very dangerous guy as he showed today. Today we saw that we were not unbeatable. We must still focus on our race and our preparation. It was tough today.”

Marcel added: “It was high speeds for the final 30km today, really fast and this made it difficult to stay together. We still came into the final few kilometres in a good position and the guys dropped me off at the front in the wheels. All I could think about was the last corner. We had studied the stage before with the coaches and knew that after the bend it was 250m to go. I nearly went then but held back and then went after the corner to get over to Kristoff. I had to go from a long way out but I managed to get past before the line.”

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Best sprinter in the Tour – by far! Kittel. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Thomas Voeckler doing what he does best, breaking away, enjoyed himself out front. “I had decided in the morning to make a move to dust off the engine. I’m a diesel, I’m 35, I need to warm up. I had no illusions about my chances to go all the way. But I really enjoyed myself today. We’re not afraid of tomorrow’s stage, but we’re apprehensive of course”.

“The goal for us will be to make sure to place Pierre Rolland in the best possible position and loses as little time as possible. The little failure he had yesterday is nothing, he has become one of the great Grand Tour riders in the world. He is now in another dimension. As for Bryan Coquard, you must give him time to progress but don’t worry, you will soon have to talk about him.”

Kristoff (2nd)  “He is very strong, and he did not beat me by much today, but he beat me and thats enough. It was a little bit too far. We were a bit early. The tactic worked well, but it was just too far unfortunately”.

Demare (3rd): “I am very pleased with this 3rd place said the champion of France although I still missing a hint of success. I learn from my mistakes. I have not yet had the ideal position 300 meters from the finish line. The day I have it, I can hurt! The Tour is hard, victory is the ultimate satisfaction but tonight I can be satisfied with third place.

Fabian Cancellara of Trek talking on his team’s website about the next stage on the cobbles: “There are so many things that can change from one sector to another tomorrow. When it’s wet, it’s like roulette – it’s not about who is good on the bike anymore. In some ways it’s nice to have [cobbles], but in some ways it is not good to have it”.

“We are a big bunch and we already saw today that when we going into the towns with the traffic islands and so on, it’s dangerous. Cycling has to change, and we will see – after tomorrow maybe this will be addressed. Tomorrow is totally different [from Roubaix]. It will be a special situation. Remember in 2010 with Frank Schelck, he was in 4th position and it was dry and warm and he lost his Tour there as a rider took him out”.

“The circumstances are different, there are two races going on, where in Roubaix there is only one race. In Roubaix you have one team for yourself, and here there will be different teams with different set-ups. Plus with the bad weather that is on the map at the moment, it’s gonna be a disaster. It’s gonna be chaos – totally”.

“Whether cobbles should be here is a good question. It’s the ASO’s decision – they want to have a show tomorrow. But maybe after tomorrow we will have a history day in cycling where everything will change around. When it’s nice weather cobbles are not bad, but for tomorrow? Really I don’t know – maybe I will laugh tomorrow, or maybe I will cry. Ask me tomorrow after the race and I can answer that question.”

“Who has done Roubaix on wet roads? I don’t think there is anyone in the peloton who has. Even for me, I am a specialist in cobbles, and the rain is another circumstance. There are only 10-15 guys that really know how to ride so fast over the cobbles, but we are in the Tour. It’s not Roubaix and its not April.”

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Beachside start for stage 4 as it returns to France. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Alberto Contador: Talking on his team’s website, the Tinkoff-Saxo rider says “The last days have been nervous with great risk throughout the stages. And today the crosswind was a factor as well forcing us to be well positioned. My feeling is that I wasn’t further down than 20th position in the peloton during the entire stage”.

“That kept me safe and is a direct result of the work of my teammates. We didn’t crash but we had to “eat” a lot of wind to keep our positions. I gained two positions today, which means that we’ll have our team car closer to us”, said Contador. I will cross my fingers for tomorrow – it will be a really difficult day”.

“The weather forecast is very bad. Already without bad weather, it will be a complicated stage but with rain it will be like ice-skating with bikes. We will have winds of about 30 km/h, which might cut the peloton into pieces even before the cobblestones. But we are concentrated and we’ll ride the sections together as a team”, says Alberto.

“Right now I’m really happy about my shape and with the work we’re doing as a team. For now, everything has been as good as it gets”, concludes Contador.

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Great ride by Sagan to fall 15k from the finish and make his way back to the peloton with no panic and then get in the mix for the victory. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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Cobbles, a taste of them today before a lot of them on Wednesday. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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Nibabli surrounded by his troops. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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A very happy ‘Tommy’ after his combativity award. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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Nibali, still in yellow after four days. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

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Thomas ventures into a field of wheat to bring you this pic of the peloton. Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

CLASSIFICATIONS

Yellow: Vincenzo Nibali
Green: Peter Sagan
KoM: Cyril Lemoine
Young Rider (u25): Peter Sagan
Team: Sky
Combativity: Thomas Voeckler

STAGE 4
1 KITTEL Marcel TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO 03h 36′ 39″
2 KRISTOFF Alexander TEAM KATUSHA
3 DEMARE Arnaud FDJ.FR
4 SAGAN Peter CANNONDALE
5 COQUARD Bryan TEAM EUROPCAR
6 GREIPEL André LOTTO-BELISOL
7 RENSHAW Mark OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP
8 VAN POPPEL Danny TREK FACTORY RACING
9 CIMOLAI Davide LAMPRE – MERIDA
10 OSS Daniel BMC RACING TEAM
11 HAUSSLER Heinrich IAM CYCLING
12 ALBASINI Michael ORICA GREENEDGE
13 DUMOULIN Samuel AG2R LA MONDIALE
14 FEILLU Romain BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT
15 VAN AVERMAET Greg BMC RACING TEAM
16 DEMPSTER Zakkari TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA
17 VIVIANI Elia CANNONDALE
18 CONTADOR Alberto TINKOFF-SAXO
19 KEUKELEIRE Jens ORICA GREENEDGE
20 VALVERDE BELMONTE Alejandro MOVISTAR TEAM
21 KWIATKOWSKI Michal OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP
22 PETIT Adrien COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS
23 FUGLSANG Jakob ASTANA PRO TEAM
24 NIBALI Vincenzo ASTANA PRO TEAM
25 VAN SUMMEREN Johan GARMIN – SHARP
26 ROJAS GIL José Joaquin MOVISTAR TEAM
27 KLUGE Roger IAM CYCLING
28 TALANSKY Andrew GARMIN – SHARP
29 HOLLENSTEIN Reto IAM CYCLING
30 CHAVANEL Sylvain IAM CYCLING
31 BURGHARDT Marcus BMC RACING TEAM
32 SCHÄR Michael BMC RACING TEAM
33 VAN DEN BROECK Jurgen LOTTO-BELISOL
34 VAN GARDEREN Tejay BMC RACING TEAM
35 BARDET Romain AG2R LA MONDIALE
36 BOOM Lars BELKIN PRO CYCLING
37 VOSS Paul TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA
38 MACHADO Tiago TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA
39 FRANK Mathias IAM CYCLING
40 FONSECA Armindo BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT
41 KONIG Leopold TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA
42 FROOME Christopher TEAM SKY
43 DUMOULIN Tom TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO
44 ROELANDTS Jurgen LOTTO-BELISOL
45 IZAGUIRRE INSAUSTI Jon MOVISTAR TEAM
46 VELITS Peter BMC RACING TEAM
47 FEILLU Brice BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT
48 PÉRAUD Jean-Christophe AG2R LA MONDIALE
49 MOLLEMA Bauke BELKIN PRO CYCLING
50 ROCHE Nicolas TINKOFF-SAXO
51 HORNER Christopher LAMPRE – MERIDA
52 TEN DAM Laurens BELKIN PRO CYCLING
53 DURASEK Kristijan LAMPRE – MERIDA
54 REZA Kévin TEAM EUROPCAR
55 ZUBELDIA AGIRRE Haimar TREK FACTORY RACING
56 NIEVE ITURRALDE Mikel TEAM SKY
57 KANGERT Tanel ASTANA PRO TEAM
58 PINOT Thibaut FDJ.FR
59 VICHOT Arthur FDJ.FR
60 HERRADA LOPEZ Jesus MOVISTAR TEAM
61 PORTE Richie TEAM SKY
62 GALLOPIN Tony LOTTO-BELISOL
63 CANCELLARA Fabian TREK FACTORY RACING
64 ROGERS Michael TINKOFF-SAXO
65 COSTA Rui Alberto LAMPRE – MERIDA
66 HAYMAN Mathew ORICA GREENEDGE
67 TROFIMOV Yury TEAM KATUSHA
68 GAUTIER Cyril TEAM EUROPCAR
69 SCHLECK Frank TREK FACTORY RACING
70 ROLLAND Pierre TEAM EUROPCAR
71 THOMAS Geraint TEAM SKY
72 TANKINK Bram BELKIN PRO CYCLING
73 OLIVEIRA Nelson LAMPRE – MERIDA
74 PORSEV Alexander TEAM KATUSHA
75 SABATINI Fabio CANNONDALE
76 ELMIGER Martin IAM CYCLING
77 RAST Gregory TREK FACTORY RACING
78 IRIZAR ARRANBURU Markel TREK FACTORY RACING
79 EISEL Bernhard TEAM SKY
80 VOIGT Jens TREK FACTORY RACING
81 SMUKULIS Gatis TEAM KATUSHA
82 SILIN Egor TEAM KATUSHA
83 ERVITI OLLO Imanol MOVISTAR TEAM
84 MARTIN Tony OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP
85 TERPSTRA Niki OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP
86 GASTAUER Ben AG2R LA MONDIALE
87 MARCATO Marco CANNONDALE
88 HUZARSKI Bartosz TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA
89 KIRYIENKA Vasili TEAM SKY
90 PICHOT Alexandre TEAM EUROPCAR
91 JEANNESSON Arnold FDJ.FR
92 ROY Jérémy FDJ.FR
93 KRUIJSWIJK Steven BELKIN PRO CYCLING
94 SLAGTER Tom Jelte GARMIN – SHARP
95 ACEVEDO CALLE Janier Alexis GARMIN – SHARP
96 ISAICHEV Vladimir TEAM KATUSHA
97 ATAPUMA John Darwin BMC RACING TEAM
98 MOINARD Amaël BMC RACING TEAM
99 BODNAR Maciej CANNONDALE @ 00′ 16″
100 LEMOINE Cyril COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 00′ 17″
101 DELAGE Mickaël FDJ.FR @ 00′ 17″
102 TRENTIN Matteo OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP @ 00′ 26″
103 MORKOV Michael TINKOFF-SAXO @ 00′ 26″
104 DE KORT Koen TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 00′ 26″
105 VEELERS Tom TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 00′ 26″
106 MOLARD Rudy COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 00′ 26″
107 GARCIA ECHEGUIBEL Egoitz COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 00′ 26″
108 MINARD Sébastien AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 00′ 31″
109 CURVERS Roy TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 00′ 34″
110 DEGENKOLB John TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 00′ 34″
111 HANSEN Adam LOTTO-BELISOL @ 00′ 34″
112 SIEBERG Marcel LOTTO-BELISOL @ 00′ 34″
113 BIDEAU Jean-Marc BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 00′ 41″
114 BARTA Jan TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 00′ 41″
115 BONNET William FDJ.FR @ 00′ 41″
116 BUSCHE Matthew TREK FACTORY RACING @ 00′ 41″
117 PLAZA MOLINA Ruben MOVISTAR TEAM @ 00′ 41″
118 DELAPLACE Anthony BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 00′ 41″
119 JARRIER Benoit BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 00′ 50″
120 VACHON Florian BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 00′ 50″
121 PAULINHO Sergio Miguel Moreira TINKOFF-SAXO @ 00′ 50″
122 PIMENTA COSTA MENDES José TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 00′ 50″
123 TAARAMÄE Rein COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 00′ 50″
124 GOLAS Michal OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP @ 00′ 50″
125 SERPA José LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 00′ 50″
126 PETACCHI Alessandro OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP @ 00′ 50″
127 PAOLINI Luca TEAM KATUSHA @ 00′ 55″
128 ARASHIRO Yukiya TEAM EUROPCAR @ 00′ 55″
129 BAK Lars LOTTO-BELISOL @ 01′ 09″
130 KOREN Kristijan CANNONDALE @ 01′ 09″
131 PINEAU Cedric FDJ.FR @ 01′ 09″
132 GRIVKO Andriy ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 01′ 19″
133 CLEMENT Stef BELKIN PRO CYCLING @ 01′ 19″
134 MEIER Christian ORICA GREENEDGE @ 01′ 19″
135 MONTAGUTI Matteo AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 01′ 28″
136 REICHENBACH Sébastien IAM CYCLING @ 01′ 28″
137 WYSS Marcel IAM CYCLING @ 01′ 28″
138 TIMMER Albert TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 01′ 32″
139 GERRANS Simon ORICA GREENEDGE @ 01′ 32″
140 BAKELANTS Jan OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP
141 GUILLOU Florian BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 01′ 32″
142 LADAGNOUS Matthieu FDJ.FR @ 01′ 32″
143 GENE Yohann TEAM EUROPCAR @ 01′ 43″
144 MARINO Jean Marc CANNONDALE @ 01′ 43″
145 GADRET John MOVISTAR TEAM @ 01′ 43″
146 CLARKE Simon ORICA GREENEDGE @ 01′ 45″
147 BENNATI Daniele TINKOFF-SAXO @ 02′ 05″
148 TOSATTO Matteo TINKOFF-SAXO @ 02′ 05″
149 HERNANDEZ BLAZQUEZ Jesus Alberto TINKOFF-SAXO @ 02′ 05″
150 WESTRA Lieuwe ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 02′ 05″
151 SPILAK Simon TEAM KATUSHA @ 02′ 05″
152 EDET Nicolas COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 02′ 05″
153 SCHILLINGER Andreas TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 02′ 05″
154 NAVARRO GARCIA Daniel COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 02′ 05″
155 INTXAUSTI Benat MOVISTAR TEAM @ 02′ 05″
156 RICHEZE Ariel Maximiliano LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 02′ 05″
157 RODRIGUEZ Joaquim TEAM KATUSHA @ 02′ 05″
158 ZANDIO ECHAIDE Xabier TEAM SKY @ 02′ 05″
159 QUEMENEUR Perrig TEAM EUROPCAR @ 02′ 05″
160 VALLS Rafael LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 02′ 05″
161 YATES Simon ORICA GREENEDGE @ 02′ 05″
162 PATE Danny TEAM SKY @ 02′ 05″
163 VISCONTI Giovanni MOVISTAR TEAM @ 02′ 23″
164 TUFT Svein ORICA GREENEDGE @ 02′ 51″
165 DURBRIDGE Luke ORICA GREENEDGE @ 02′ 51″
166 WYNANTS Maarten BELKIN PRO CYCLING @ 02′ 51″
167 LEEZER Thomas BELKIN PRO CYCLING @ 02′ 51″
168 DEVENYNS Dries TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 03′ 37″
169 KING Benjamin GARMIN – SHARP @ 03′ 53″
170 LANGEVELD Sebastian GARMIN – SHARP @ 03′ 53″
171 KADRI Blel AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 04′ 19″
172 GERARD Arnaud BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 04′ 19″
173 NAVARDAUSKAS Ramunas GARMIN – SHARP @ 04′ 19″
174 IGLINSKIY Maxim ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 04′ 19″
175 GRUZDEV Dmitriy ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 04′ 19″
176 DE MARCHI Alessandro CANNONDALE @ 04′ 19″
177 SCARPONI Michele ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 04′ 19″
178 VOECKLER Thomas TEAM EUROPCAR @ 04′ 40″
179 MATE MARDONES Luis Angel COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 04′ 40″
180 VANMARCKE Sep BELKIN PRO CYCLING @ 05′ 40″
181 PINEAU Jérôme IAM CYCLING @ 05′ 43″
182 STETINA Peter BMC RACING TEAM @ 05′ 52″
183 CHEREL Mikael AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 05′ 52″
184 RIBLON Christophe AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 05′ 52″
185 SIMON Julien COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 05′ 52″
186 MAJKA Rafal TINKOFF-SAXO @ 05′ 52″
187 DE LA CRUZ MELGAREJO David TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 05′ 52″
188 LOPEZ GARCIA David TEAM SKY @ 05′ 52″
189 HOWES Alex GARMIN – SHARP @ 07′ 11″
190 BAUER Jack GARMIN – SHARP @ 07′ 11″
191 DE CLERCQ Bart LOTTO-BELISOL @ 07′ 26″
192 JI Cheng TEAM GIANT-SHIMANO @ 07′ 26″
193 KING Edward CANNONDALE @ 07′ 26″
194 VANOTTI Alessandro ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 07′ 26″

OVERALL AFTER 4 STAGES
1 NIBALI Vincenzo ASTANA PRO TEAM 17h 07′ 52″
2 SAGAN Peter CANNONDALE @ 00′ 02″
3 ALBASINI Michael ORICA GREENEDGE @ 00′ 02″
4 VAN AVERMAET Greg BMC RACING TEAM @ 00′ 02″
5 CONTADOR Alberto TINKOFF-SAXO @ 00′ 02″
6 VALVERDE BELMONTE Alejandro MOVISTAR TEAM @ 00′ 02″
7 FROOME Christopher TEAM SKY @ 00′ 02″
8 VAN DEN BROECK Jurgen LOTTO-BELISOL @ 00′ 02″
9 MOLLEMA Bauke BELKIN PRO CYCLING @ 00′ 02″
10 FUGLSANG Jakob ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 00′ 02″
11 BARDET Romain AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 00′ 02″
12 VAN GARDEREN Tejay BMC RACING TEAM @ 00′ 02″
13 MACHADO Tiago TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 00′ 02″
14 PÉRAUD Jean-Christophe AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 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 KWIATKOWSKI Michal OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP @ 00′ 02″
20 GALLOPIN Tony LOTTO-BELISOL @ 00′ 02″
21 TALANSKY Andrew GARMIN – SHARP @ 00′ 02″
22 THOMAS Geraint TEAM SKY @ 00′ 16″
23 FRANK Mathias IAM CYCLING @ 00′ 16″
24 PINOT Thibaut FDJ.FR @ 00′ 16″
25 ROCHE Nicolas TINKOFF-SAXO @ 00′ 16″
26 KANGERT Tanel ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 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 VELITS Peter BMC RACING TEAM @ 00′ 35″
34 ELMIGER Martin IAM CYCLING @ 00′ 35″
35 VICHOT Arthur FDJ.FR @ 00′ 35″
36 SILIN Egor TEAM KATUSHA @ 00′ 35″
37 BAKELANTS Jan OMEGA PHARMA-QUICK STEP @ 00′ 56″
38 MARCATO Marco CANNONDALE @ 00′ 58″
39 MOLARD Rudy COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 01′ 01″
40 KONIG Leopold TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 01′ 18″
41 FEILLU Brice BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 01′ 19″
42 OSS Daniel BMC RACING TEAM @ 01′ 19″
43 TANKINK Bram BELKIN PRO CYCLING @ 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 VOSS Paul TEAM NETAPP-ENDURA @ 01′ 40″
48 GAUTIER Cyril TEAM EUROPCAR @ 01′ 40″
49 HERRADA LOPEZ Jesus MOVISTAR TEAM @ 01′ 45″
50 ACEVEDO CALLE Janier Alexis GARMIN – SHARP @ 01′ 45″

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