Tour de France – Stage 13

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Vincenzo Nibali dominates first mountain top finish and looks certain to win in Paris after a stage 13 victory in the Tour de France

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Tour de France – Stage 13

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There is no doubt about who is the strongest rider in the 2014 Tour de France. After stage 2 into Sheffield, the cobbles in Roubaix and stage 10 at La Planche des belles filles, Vincenzo Nibali has showed time and time again, this is his year at the Tour de France barring a bad day or crash.

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Nibali enjoys the victory in yellow. PhotoSport International. uk usa asia.

The Italian champion increased his lead by winning in Chamrousse to claim his third stage win of this year’s Tour on a day of suffering for Richie Porte and so many more, whilst Alejandro Valverde confirmed he is a challenger for the podium as is Frenchman Romain Bardet.

Ten minutes now separate 1st to tenth and 34 minutes the first 25 riders on GC!

Nine riders in the lead
First attackers of the day were Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale), José Serpa (Lampre), Yukiya Arashiro (Europcar), later rejoined by Jens Voigt (Trek), Luke Durbridge (Orica) and Brice Feillu (Bretagne) who weren’t lucky enough to get the freedom they were looking for.

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Alessandro De Marchi , the early leader on the final climb. PhotoSport International. uk usa asia.

Another group then went away at km 11, comprising Giovanni Visconti (Movistar), Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale), Blel Kadri (AG2R), Jack Bauer (Garmin), Tom Dumoulin (Giant), Kristjan Durasek (Lampre) and Daniel Oss (BMC). Bauer, a former Endura Racing rider, was then dropped and Dumoulin punctured.

Bartosz Huzarski (NetApp) and Brice Feillu (Bretagne) were the first two riders to bridge across on the ascent to the col de la Croix de Montvieux (summit at km 24). Rudy Molard (Cofidis) and Jan Bakelants (OPQS) also made it on the downhill to form a front group of nine riders.

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Katusha at work for Purito
Giovanni Visconti (Movistar), Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale), Jan Bakelants (OPQS), Blel Kadri (AG2R), Kristjan Durasek (Lampre), Daniel Oss (BMC), Rudy Molard (Cofidis), Bartosz Huzarski (NetApp) and Brice Feillu (Bretagne) got a maximum lead of 4.55 at km 75. The composition of the breakaway was fine for race leader Vincenzo Nibali but King of the Mountains Joaquim Rodriguez put his men to work.

Katusha dragged the peloton along and reduced the time to 1.10 at the bottom of the ascent to the col de Palaquit. Kadri and Bakelants were quick to attack but De Marchi came across and rode off 12km before the top with another 57km to cover to the finish in Chamrousse.

As Katusha stopped pulling, the peloton passed over Palaquit with a deficit of 2.45. On the downhill, Nibali’s valuable lieutenant Jakob Fuglsang crashed.

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PhotoSport International. uk usa asia.

The final climb, 25km up hill, was the piece of road that put all the predictions to bed as the GC contenders found their place in the GC standings as the race hit the mountains proper.

With a rider out front still, it was the team of FDJ who first took up the tempo at the front of the peloton at the head of a very much slimmed down peloton whilst De Marchi did his best out front to stay clear chased by Jan Bakelants.

Movistar, clad in Endura kit, then decided it was time to lose some riders in the yellow jersey group and upped the pace significantly. After Michele Scarponi was dropped on the ascent to Palaquit and Jakob Fuglsang crashed on the downhill, Nibali was left with only two team-mates: Lieuwe Westra and Tanel Kangert. Would that be enough?

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Nibali soon lost Westra out the back door whilst Thomas had to leave Porte in the group of 22 riders. Tour of Britain stage winner Leopold Konig then attacked for Netapp-Endura and was joined by Majika of Tinkoff Saxo.

Valverde had a dig with 10k to go and the 22 in the yellow jersey group now numbered just three as Valverde, Niabli, and Pinot chased the two leaders Konig and Majka. It was then that ‘Nibbles’ took a shark sized chunk out of the ambitions of his rivals by dancing up the road to cross to the two leaders whilst Valverde and Pinot argued about the chase.

Behind, the GC classification was all over the mountain. Porte was in trouble early whilst behind the best of the rest was Romain Bardet in the White jersey and Tejay van Garderen in a group where there was no organised chase of the leaders forthcoming.

Just over three k out, Nibali left Konig and Majika and leapt up the road to take his third win of the race whilst Valverde was the best of the race favourites in fourth. After all the riders had crossed the line, it was a very different looking GC!

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

Reactions
Vincenzo Nibali: “I’ve suffered a lot today because of the heat but as we were climbing, I felt better and better. I’ve looked at my adversaries a lot. My intention was to just control on the final climb but when I’ve seen Richie Porte in trouble, probably because of the heat, which can happen to anyone, my goal became to gain important seconds over Valverde.

I wanted to distance him in the overall classification. I accelerated to go across to the two breakaway riders [Rafal Majka and Leo König]. I’ve sought cooperation from them because there was a still long away and I also had in mind tomorrow’s stage. Then I realized that [Alejandro] Valverde and Thibaut Pinot were coming across so I upped the tempo and that’s how the victory came about”.

“My team-mates have worked a lot in the first part of the race. The important riders remained on my side, Kangert, Westra… Unfortunately, Fuglsang crashed but I got some news that he’s ok. I’m very serene about the quality of my team”.

“It’s a symbol that I win today on the 100th anniversary of Gino Bartali’s birth but it’s also the day [July 18] that Fabio Casartelli died. I remember this tragedy very well. It’s important to have won on that special day. Bartali was Italy’s iconic climber and I took the polka dot jersey today because there were many points awarded here but Joaquim Rodriguez will take it back in the coming days. My only goal remains the yellow jersey.”

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Photo: PelotonPhotos.com

“If I looked happier on the podium than on the occasions of my previous wins, it’s because I am delighted to have gained important seconds over Valverde and Porte. My victory in Sheffield remains the less expected of the three. I did it with my instinct when there was so much distance to the finish”.

“It was my first win at the Tour. Here in the mountains, it’s different because I was prepared for that. The victory has come as well but moreover I felt released from this never ending ascent. The high temperature had made it extremely hard. To win with the yellow jersey makes my stage victory more meaningful today”.

“I thought there would be some attacks against me. In fact, Movistar raised the rhythm at the beginning of the final climb but I was thinking it was quite far away from the top. With less and less rivals in the front group, the race turned to my advantage. We were racing at a high level and everyone behaved according to their position on GC”.

“I expect more attacks tomorrow in another very hard stage and next week, there’ll be very important stages. My advantage over Porte is good now. He’s the rider I feared the most in the closing time trial. We’ll see if he’ll recover from the heat today or not. For the coming days, I only know that I have to remain calm. There are still so many mountains ahead”.

“Today on the road side, I got the surprise to see Carlo Franceschi who was my sports director when I was a junior along with the president and other members of my fan-club. I’ve been asked why I wasn’t racing with the Italian national champion but that’s simply because I’m in the yellow jersey and winning with the yellow jersey makes my victory more prestigious”.

Alejandro Valverde: Fourth in Chamrousse and now second overall, 3:37 behind Vincenzo Nibali, Alejandro Valverde was satisfied with his first day in the Alps. “I’m the one who attacked first. I rode full gas to do the best I could but when Nibali attacked I couldn’t follow him. Tonight, I’m second overall. It’s very well. Nothing happened with Pinot. We both had our personal interests. Tomorrow will again be difficult. I will need to recover some strength.”

Thibaut Pinot: Fifth in Chamrousse and now 4th overall, Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) did not manage to topple Romain Bardet (ALM) in the race for the white jersey but still impressed in the last climb alongside Alejandro Valverde. “I rode a good stage but I didn’t take enough time off the rest. We didn’t get on very well with Valverde, it’s a shame”.

“He kept in my wheel, he said he was full gas and then he attacked me. It was his tactics. He wanted to take time off me. We needed to attack today because tomorrow Risoul is easier and the gaps will not be as important. I must now fight for the top 5. We’ll see after the Alps for a podium.”

Tejay van Garderen (BMC) now fifth overall. “I had confidence coming in, but dealing with the heat is a different element and sometimes I struggle with it,” van Garderen said. “So I am happy to have had a good ride. It was a climb that suited to me, so I just tried to stay in my rhythm and I am happy to have moved up.”

Leopold König (Netapp-Endura) now 10th overall – “The first true summit finish – there was no place to hide today,” said Leopold König. “In any case I wanted to ride on attack, but in the end I started the attack a bit sooner than I had meant to”.

“I felt really good in the situation, so I tried it. The others didn’t follow right away and I quickly had a small gap. Then I knew I just had to give it everything I had up until the end. Of course I would have liked to have won the stage,” König continued, “but competing against Nibali is difficult. That’s why I’m absolutely happy with the result.”

Richie Porte “I don’t think I dealt with the heat very well,” admitted Porte back at the team bus. “It’s one of those things. It’s a massive shame but we’ll see what happens tomorrow. I feel more for my team-mates who have been brilliant for me every day. If it happens to me it can happen to other guys too. We’ll just keep on pushing.”

Dave Brailsford (Porte’s team manager): “Obviously it was a blow losing Chris (Froome) when you come here to win the race. Certainly, seeing how Nibali is going it would have been an interesting race. And then we recalibrated to our plan B as it were and now we have to recalibrate again.”

“Let’s see how the next few days go. We have to try to animate the race as much as we can and go from there. Richie’s disappointed and when you’re disappointed it’s not the time to start analysing. On the last climb, It was just a question of minimising his losses to be honest”.

Romain Bardet: Best young rider. “I didn’t know the Tour de France was going throughout the Sahara desert this year! Maybe last year there have been hotter days but not with uphill finishes. I think everybody got a heatstroke on the last climb”.

“At the end of the day, I moved up to third on GC and I limit the damage very well. Chamrousse is not the kind of climb that suits me really, it’s a bit too rolling, so I’m happy the way I got out of it. Compared to Tejay van Garderen who is a time trial specialist, with whom I managed to regain time towards the end of the climbing, I lack power for this kind of effort”.

“I’m motivated by tomorrow’s stage. I’d love to take part in a fight up to the col d’Izoard, a climb that suits me better, but I doubt it’ll happen. I also know the ascent to Risoul well. It’s also rolling. I’m looking forward to climbs with more important changes of rhythm in the Pyrenees”.

“Nibali is the strongest rider in the race. As I came to the Tour, I didn’t pretend that I’d beat Nibali. I’m only 23 year old. I’ll keep fighting every day. I’ll never give up.”

Stage
1 Nibali Vincenzo Astana Pro Team 05h 12′ 29”
2 Majka Rafal Tinkoff-Saxo + 00′ 10”
3 Konig Leopold Team Netapp-Endura + 00′ 11”
4 Valverde Belmonte Alejandro Movistar Team + 00′ 50”
5 Pinot Thibaut Fdj.Fr + 00′ 53”
6 Van Garderen Tejay Bmc Racing Team + 01′ 23”
7 Bardet Romain Ag2r La Mondiale + 01′ 23”
8 Ten Dam Laurens Belkin Pro Cycling + 01′ 36”
9 Péraud Jean-Christophe Ag2r La Mondiale + 02′ 09”
10 Schleck Frank Trek Factory Racing + 02′ 09”
11 Zubeldia Agirre Haimar Trek Factory Racing + 02′ 09”
12 Van Den Broeck Jurgen Lotto-Belisol + 02′ 09”
13 Mollema Bauke Belkin Pro Cycling + 02′ 09”
14 Rolland Pierre Team Europcar + 03′ 01”
15 Costa Rui Alberto Lampre – Merida + 03′ 01”
16 Rogers Michael Tinkoff-Saxo + 03′ 07”
17 Horner Christopher Lampre – Merida + 03′ 11”
18 Gastauer Ben Ag2r La Mondiale + 04′ 02”
19 Kwiatkowski Michal Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 04′ 12”
20 Feillu Brice Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 05′ 55”
21 Trofimov Yury Team Katusha + 05′ 55”
22 Mate Mardones Luis Angel Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 06′ 39”
23 Gadret John Movistar Team + 06′ 51”
24 Stetina Peter Bmc Racing Team + 07′ 07”
25 Thomas Geraint Team Sky + 08′ 48”
26 Nieve Iturralde Mikel Team Sky + 08′ 48”
27 Porte Richie Team Sky + 08′ 48”
28 Kruijswijk Steven Belkin Pro Cycling + 08′ 48”
29 Cherel Mikael Ag2r La Mondiale + 08′ 48”
30 Wyss Marcel Iam Cycling + 10′ 05”
31 Kangert Tanel Astana Pro Team + 10′ 51”
32 Voeckler Thomas Team Europcar + 11′ 08”
33 Velits Peter Bmc Racing Team + 11′ 15”
34 Chavanel Sylvain Iam Cycling + 13′ 35”
35 King Benjamin Garmin – Sharp + 13′ 35”
36 Hansen Adam Lotto-Belisol + 13′ 56”
37 Pineau Jérôme Iam Cycling + 14′ 10”
38 Golas Michal Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 15′ 42”
39 Molard Rudy Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 17′ 48”
40 Delaplace Anthony Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 17′ 48”
41 Bakelants Jan Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 17′ 48”
42 De Marchi Alessandro Cannondale + 19′ 10”
43 Roche Nicolas Tinkoff-Saxo + 19′ 10”
44 Arashiro Yukiya Team Europcar + 19′ 35”
45 Barta Jan Team Netapp-Endura + 20′ 23”
46 Tankink Bram Belkin Pro Cycling + 20′ 23”
47 Moinard Amaël Bmc Racing Team + 20′ 23”
48 Rodriguez Joaquim Team Katusha + 20′ 23”
49 Rojas Gil José Joaquin Movistar Team + 21′ 59”
50 Izaguirre Insausti Jon Movistar Team + 21′ 59”
51 Irizar Arranburu Markel Trek Factory Racing + 21′ 59”
52 Schär Michael Bmc Racing Team + 21′ 59”
53 Guillou Florian Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 21′ 59”
54 Busche Matthew Trek Factory Racing + 21′ 59”
55 Van Avermaet Greg Bmc Racing Team + 21′ 59”
56 Westra Lieuwe Astana Pro Team + 22′ 44”
57 Jeannesson Arnold Fdj.Fr + 23′ 30”
58 Roy Jérémy Fdj.Fr + 23′ 30”
59 Quemeneur Perrig Team Europcar + 24′ 55”
60 Voss Paul Team Netapp-Endura + 24′ 57”
61 Dumoulin Tom Team Giant-Shimano + 24′ 57”
62 Fuglsang Jakob Astana Pro Team + 30′ 19”
63 De Kort Koen Team Giant-Shimano + 32′ 22”
64 Slagter Tom Jelte Garmin – Sharp + 32′ 22”
65 Pimenta Costa Mendes José Team Netapp-Endura + 32′ 22”
66 Reichenbach Sébastien Iam Cycling + 32′ 22”
67 Herrada Lopez Jesus Movistar Team + 32′ 22”
68 Edet Nicolas Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 32′ 22”
69 Bak Lars Lotto-Belisol + 32′ 22”
70 Plaza Molina Ruben Movistar Team + 32′ 22”
71 Valls Rafael Lampre – Merida + 32′ 22”
72 Pichot Alexandre Team Europcar + 32′ 22”
73 Erviti Ollo Imanol Movistar Team + 32′ 22”
74 Gautier Cyril Team Europcar + 32′ 22”
75 Machado Tiago Team Netapp-Endura + 32′ 22”
76 Durasek Kristijan Lampre – Merida + 32′ 22”
77 Ladagnous Matthieu Fdj.Fr + 32′ 22”
78 Bideau Jean-Marc Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 32′ 22”
79 Haussler Heinrich Iam Cycling + 32′ 22”
80 Voigt Jens Trek Factory Racing + 32′ 22”
81 Marcato Marco Cannondale + 32′ 22”
82 Serpa José Lampre – Merida + 32′ 22”
83 Martin Tony Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 32′ 22”
84 Wynants Maarten Belkin Pro Cycling + 32′ 22”
85 Scarponi Michele Astana Pro Team + 32′ 22”
86 Taaramäe Rein Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 32′ 22”
87 Morkov Michael Tinkoff-Saxo + 32′ 22”
88 Leezer Thomas Belkin Pro Cycling + 32′ 22”
89 Tosatto Matteo Tinkoff-Saxo + 32′ 22”
90 Boom Lars Belkin Pro Cycling + 32′ 30”
91 Gruzdev Dmitriy Astana Pro Team + 33′ 09”
92 Vanotti Alessandro Astana Pro Team + 33′ 09”
93 Visconti Giovanni Movistar Team + 33′ 31”
94 Paulinho Sergio Miguel Moreira Tinkoff-Saxo + 33′ 56”
95 Bennati Daniele Tinkoff-Saxo + 33′ 56”
96 Huzarski Bartosz Team Netapp-Endura + 33′ 56”
97 Fonseca Armindo Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 33′ 56”
98 Kadri Blel Ag2r La Mondiale + 33′ 56”
99 Pineau Cedric Fdj.Fr + 34′ 11”
100 Lopez Garcia David Team Sky + 34′ 16”
101 Curvers Roy Team Giant-Shimano + 34′ 18”
102 Terpstra Niki Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 34′ 38”
103 Grivko Andriy Astana Pro Team + 36′ 52”
104 Vanmarcke Sep Belkin Pro Cycling + 38′ 38”
105 Keukeleire Jens Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
106 Oliveira Nelson Lampre – Merida + 38′ 38”
107 Sabatini Fabio Cannondale + 38′ 38”
108 Yates Simon Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
109 Feillu Romain Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 38′ 38”
110 Elmiger Martin Iam Cycling + 38′ 38”
111 Hollenstein Reto Iam Cycling + 38′ 38”
112 Gerard Arnaud Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 38′ 38”
113 Meier Christian Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
114 Gerrans Simon Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
115 Sagan Peter Cannondale + 38′ 38”
116 Greipel André Lotto-Belisol + 38′ 38”
117 Koren Kristijan Cannondale + 38′ 38”
118 Viviani Elia Cannondale + 38′ 38”
119 Albasini Michael Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
120 Lemoine Cyril Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 38′ 38”
121 Coquard Bryan Team Europcar + 38′ 38”
122 Minard Sébastien Ag2r La Mondiale + 38′ 38”
123 Dempster Zakkari Team Netapp-Endura + 38′ 38”
124 Rast Gregory Trek Factory Racing + 38′ 38”
125 Simon Julien Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 38′ 38”
126 Montaguti Matteo Ag2r La Mondiale + 38′ 38”
127 Bauer Jack Garmin – Sharp + 38′ 38”
128 Kristoff Alexander Team Katusha + 38′ 38”
129 Gallopin Tony Lotto-Belisol + 38′ 38”
130 Spilak Simon Team Katusha + 38′ 38”
131 Intxausti Benat Movistar Team + 38′ 38”
132 Schillinger Andreas Team Netapp-Endura + 38′ 38”
133 Reza Kévin Team Europcar + 38′ 38”
134 Durbridge Luke Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
135 Tuft Svein Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
136 Kiryienka Vasili Team Sky + 38′ 38”
137 Clarke Simon Orica Greenedge + 38′ 38”
138 Howes Alex Garmin – Sharp + 38′ 38”
139 Roelandts Jurgen Lotto-Belisol + 38′ 38”
140 Demare Arnaud Fdj.Fr + 38′ 38”
141 Delage Mickaël Fdj.Fr + 38′ 38”
142 Pate Danny Team Sky + 38′ 38”
143 Rapetit Adrien Cofidis, Solutions Credits + 38′ 38”
144 Dumoulin Samuel Ag2r La Mondiale + 38′ 38”
145 Riblon Christophe Ag2r La Mondiale + 38′ 38”
146 Iglinskiy Maxim Astana Pro Team + 38′ 38”
147 Langeveld Sebastian Garmin – Sharp + 38′ 38”
148 Smukulis Gatis Team Katusha + 38′ 38”
149 Paolini Luca Team Katusha + 38′ 38”
150 Oss Daniel Bmc Racing Team + 38′ 48”
151 Bodnar Maciej Cannondale + 38′ 48”
152 Marino Jean Marc Cannondale + 39′ 03”
153 Vachon Florian Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 39′ 06”
154 Sieberg Marcel Lotto-Belisol + 39′ 06”
155 Petacchi Alessandro Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 39′ 15”
156 Renshaw Mark Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 39′ 15”
157 Jarrier Benoit Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 39′ 15”
158 Gene Yohann Team Europcar + 39′ 15”
159 Navardauskas Ramunas Garmin – Sharp + 39′ 21”
160 Van Summeren Johan Garmin – Sharp + 39′ 37”
161 Burghardt Marcus Bmc Racing Team + 39′ 45”
162 Ji Cheng Team Giant-Shimano + 40′ 10”
163 Eisel Bernhard Team Sky + 40′ 10”
164 Isaichev Vladimir Team Katusha + 40′ 10”
165 Degenkolb John Team Giant-Shimano + 40′ 10”
166 Bonnet William Fdj.Fr + 40′ 10”
167 Cimolai Davide Lampre – Merida + 40′ 42”
168 Trentin Matteo Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 40′ 42”
169 Timmer Albert Team Giant-Shimano + 41′ 46”
170 Veelers Tom Team Giant-Shimano + 41′ 46”
171 Kittel Marcel Team Giant-Shimano + 41′ 46”
172 Devenyns Dries Team Giant-Shimano + 41′ 46”
173 Kluge Roger Iam Cycling + 41′ 46”

Overall
1 Nibali Vincenzo Astana Pro Team 56h 44′ 03”
2 Valverde Belmonte Alejandro Movistar Team + 03′ 37”
3 Bardet Romain Ag2r La Mondiale + 04′ 24”
4 Pinot Thibaut Fdj.Fr + 04′ 40”
5 Van Garderen Tejay Bmc Racing Team + 05′ 19”
6 Péraud Jean-Christophe Ag2r La Mondiale + 06′ 06”
7 Mollema Bauke Belkin Pro Cycling + 06′ 17”
8 Van Den Broeck Jurgen Lotto-Belisol + 06′ 27”
9 Costa Rui Alberto Lampre – Merida + 08′ 35”
10 Konig Leopold Team Netapp-Endura + 08′ 36”
11 Kwiatkowski Michal Omega Pharma-Quick Step + 08′ 51”
12 Ten Dam Laurens Belkin Pro Cycling + 09′ 18”
13 Rolland Pierre Team Europcar + 09′ 48”
14 Zubeldia Agirre Haimar Trek Factory Racing + 10′ 10”
15 Horner Christopher Lampre – Merida + 10′ 44”
16 Porte Richie Team Sky + 11′ 11”
17 Schleck Frank Trek Factory Racing + 14′ 00”
18 Thomas Geraint Team Sky + 14′ 05”
19 Nieve Iturralde Mikel Team Sky + 14′ 51”
20 Trofimov Yury Team Katusha + 16′ 27”
21 Feillu Brice Bretagne – Seche Environnement + 17′ 27”
22 Kruijswijk Steven Belkin Pro Cycling + 19′ 23”
23 Kangert Tanel Astana Pro Team + 26′ 18”
24 Gadret John Movistar Team + 30′ 42”
25. FUGLSANG Jakob 42 ASTANA PRO TEAM 57h 18′ 53” + 34′ 50”

 

 

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