Tour de France – Stage 11

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Stage 12 of the Tour de France saw Tinkoff Saxo rider Rafal Majka solo to a majestic victory whilst there was little change on the GC

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Tour de France – Stage 11

Rafal Majka claimed his first victory of the 2015 season as he repeated his two stage victories in Risoul and Saint-Lary-Soulan at the first Tour de France he took part in last year. The Polish climber rode away solo from a breakaway group to clinch the prestigious Souvenir Jacques Goddet at the top of the Tourmalet.

Majka  explained “The stage win was not an objective today but I found an opportunity. I followed an attack and I saw a lot of guys suffering a lot. When we had 45 seconds lead, my sport director told me to go. A lot of people asked me before the Tour de France if I was going for the polka dot jersey again but it’s not easy because I came to the Tour to help Alberto Contador.”

“Today’s win will boost the team’s morale after the abandons of Ivan Basso and Daniele Bennati to whom I dedicate this victory as well as to my family and my wife whose support gives me a lot of power. Alberto has a good head and he’s a big rider. He always fights. Maybe we’ll have to wait for someone to have a bad day or bad luck but I hope Alberto will succeed in doubling up Giro and Tour this year.”

A surprise King of the Mountains last year, he confirmed his status as a great Tour de France contender once he got freed from his domestique duties at the service of Alberto Contador. Chris Froome kept the race under control and retained the yellow jersey.

The Race

A peloton of 183 riders took to the start of stage 11. Lieuwe Westra (Astana) initiated the first breakaway right after the start. Michal Kwiatkowski (Etixx-Quick Step), Bob Jungels (Trek Factory Racing) and Edvald Boasson Hagen (MTN-Qhubeka) went with him. They never got more than 45 seconds advantage and were reeled in by a fast and furious peloton at km 47.

The race went on at a very high speed and a split occurred in the bunch prior to the intermediate sprint at Pouzac (km 56.5). Green jersey holder André Greipel (Lotto-Soudal) struggled to make it back to the first group and only managed to cross that line in ninth place while Peter Sagan (Tinkoff-Saxo), second to Matteo Trentin (Etixx-Quick Step), moved back into the lead of the points classification.

Dan Martin on the move
Many attacks followed and Team Sky cancelled out 22-man breakaway in which last year’s young French duelists Romain Bardet (AG2R-La Mondiale) and Thibaut Pinot (FDJ) had taken their place. Thomas Voeckler (Europcar) and Rafal Majka (Tinkoff-Saxo) who respectively won the King of the Mountains competition in 2012 and 2014 attacked at km 75. A group of five was formed with the reinforcement of Serge Pauwels (MTN-Qhubeka), Steve Morabito (FDJ) and Emmanuel Buchmann (Bora-Argon 18).

Arnaud Démare (FDJ) and Julien Simon (Cofidis) came up to help at km 90 whilst Dan Martin (Cannondale-Garmin) and Andriy Grivko (Astana) launched a counter-attack prior to the ascent to col d’Aspin. Martin produced an awesome ride on his own to bridge the three minute plus gap to the leaders while the peloton led by Team Sky had a six minutes deficit. Martin replaced Démare in the 7-man leading group 3km before the summit of Aspin.

Whilst Astana were upping the tempo in the peloton and the lead to the break was coming down, Majka knew he’d have to speed up and this he did with 7km to go to the Col du Tourmalet. Whilst he continued, the peloton was losing riders at a rapid rate because of the pace set by Astana’s Kangert. It reducced the yellow jersey group to fifteen riders oand getting smaller on the way up to the Tourmalet.

At the highest summit of the Pyrenees, Majka was 1.45 ahead of Pauwels, 2.00 ahead of Buchmann, 2.05 ahead of Martin, 4.05 ahead of Voeckler and Simon. Majka’s lead of 5.40 over the peloton showed that he was able to climb as fast the yellow group despite all that time out front alone.

Froome meanwhile led the yellow jersey group over the top of the Tourmalet whilst Richie Porte was fighting his way back after having spent a long time on the front for his team leader Froome. Pauwels continued to chase Majka but couldn’t close the last one minute gap and he soon had Dan Martin chasing him and the former British Junior road race champion caught and passed the Belgian.

Out front, Majka was never under threat and stayed away to claim his third stage victory in the Tour de France (two in 2014) and Chris Froome retained the overall lead.

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Jersey wearers after the stage 11
Yellow jersey: Chris Froome
Green jersey: Peter Sagan
Polka dot jersey: Chris Froome
White jersey: Nairo Quintana

RIDER REACTIONS

Chris Froome: “It’s been another very hard stage. Maybe for the viewers it’s been calm but I can guarantee that a lot of people have left a lot of energy on the road with the temperatures and the high speed of the first two hours of racing.”

“Actually the last two hours have been tough because of the accumulated effects of the first two hours. It’s been brutal! It’s a pity there wasn’t TV coverage of that moment. It was exciting racing. Everyone was at the limit, the breakaway riders to stay at the front, the chasers to lead the peloton… My team-mates have kept the race under control.”

“They were always around me, focused from km 0 till the end. We’ve seen guys jumping around to gain time for GC positions. For now I certainly don’t need to go attacking. Defense is enough as guys are putting me under pressure. I’ve seen that my rivals are definitely not demoralized. Vincenzo [Nibali] had a tough day yesterday. He was obviously feeling well today so he got his team-mates to pull in the Tourmalet”.

“He lost some time at the end but it means the race is not over yet and I can expect to be put in difficulty every day. Tomorrow we’ll have a decisive stage finishing at Plateau de Beille and that’s a tough climb! A lot of guys will feel the effects of the hard racing we’ve had today.

Tejay van Garderen (2nd overall): “Astana was a little bit aggressive on the Tourmalet, but all in all, it was a pretty smooth day,” van Garderen said. “The Tourmalet, when Astana was making a tempo, was quite difficult. But with this finish, and the Tourmalet so far, it was more just following wheels. Tomorrow should really shake up the GC (general classification) a lot more.”

Nairo Quintana (3rd overall) It’s been a very hard beginning of a stage today, with quite many attacks, but in the climbs near the finish I had pretty good feelings, which was important. I think it has taken time for the breakaway to go because we were paying for our efforts from yesterday. In the last climb it went to fast that I couldn’t even try anything.”

“Vincenzo Nibali’s team has made many riders tired. They like attacking. They like to make a spectacular racing. In some ways, it favors me. An attack from far out tomorrow could be an option but we have to see how Chris [Froome] is. He’s got some lead but I feel well and I won’t surrender. ”

“We’ll pay attention. If there’s any weakness, we’ll try to take profit from it. I’m happy with where I stand in the top 3 for now but the first place remains the goal.”

Alberto Contador: “Today it went well. I didn’t lose any time and Rafal went into the break to snatch victory. The real problem today was the heat. All the bodies are worn out and the heat doesn’t help. Tomorrow, it will also be hard in the same conditions,” he said.

“Today, I felt better but the body needs time to fully recover, especially when it’s that hot. It’s true that the legs were better but it’s also a pity I don’t have the legs I had last year when they were in great shape. It’s going to be a difficult, complicated Tour for me. I’m going to try every day and we’ll see what happens. Froome is better than the rest. We can try things tactically but he’s the strongest.”

Peter Sagan: (Green jersey) Everyone knows that my rival for the green jersey is André Greipel. Every day I have to study the stage to beat him. Today it’s been hard but maybe less for Rafal [Majka]. I’ve tried to make the break but all the sprinters were on my wheel. I’ve lost a lot of energy in the fight for the points of the intermediate sprint but reaching the finishing line in the middle of the peloton has helped me recovering. I’m happy with Rafal’s win. It’s a morale booster for the team. We keep racing with only one leader, Alberto Contador. He still has the possibility to achieve something.

Dan Martin (2nd on stage) “To get another second place after Mûr de Bretagne is a good result, considering how far back I was when I counter attacked. I was weak at the wrong moment when Rafal Majka attacked on the Tourmalet. I just didn’t have the legs to follow him at that time. I also had pretty bad legs at the start of the stage, so I took it easy and it was kind of a stupid moment when I decided to chase the breakaway down but I did. As a team we had to do something after what happened yesterday”.

 

STAGE 11

1 MAJKA Rafal TINKOFF-SAXO 05h 02′ 01”
2 MARTIN Daniel TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 01′ 00”
3 UCHMANN Emanuel BORA-ARGON 18 @ 01′ 23”
4 PAUWELS Serge MTN-QHUBEKA @ 02′ 08”
5 VOECKLER Thomas TEAM EUROPCAR @ 03′ 34”
6 SIMON Julien COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 03′ 34”
7 MOLLEMA Bauke TREK FACTORY RACING @ 05′ 11”
8 VALVERDE BELMONTE Alejandro MOVISTAR TEAM @ 05′ 19”
9 FROOME Christopher TEAM SKY @ 05′ 21”
10 CONTADOR Alberto TINKOFF-SAXO @ 05′ 21”
11 QUINTANA ROJAS Nairo Alexander MOVISTAR TEAM @ 05′ 21”
12 SANCHEZ Samuel BMC RACING TEAM @ 05′ 21”
13 VAN GARDEREN Tejay BMC RACING TEAM @ 05′ 21”
14 THOMAS Geraint TEAM SKY @ 05′ 21”
15 GESINK Robert TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 05′ 21”
16 ROLLAND Pierre TEAM EUROPCAR @ 05′ 21”
17 GALLOPIN Tony LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 05′ 21”
18 FRANK Mathias IAM CYCLING @ 05′ 21”
19 CASTROVIEJO NICOLAS Jonathan MOVISTAR TEAM @ 05′ 43”
20 TALANSKY Andrew TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 05′ 53”
21 BARGUIL WARREN TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 05′ 53”
22 KANGERT Tanel ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 06′ 11”
23 NIBALI Vincenzo ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 06′ 11”
24 MORABITO Steve FDJ @ 06′ 11”
25 TEN DAM Laurens TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 07′ 13”
26 JANSE VAN RENSBURG Jacques MTN-QHUBEKA @ 07′ 13”
27 HERRADA LOPEZ José MOVISTAR TEAM @ 07′ 50”
28 ROGERS Michael TINKOFF-SAXO @ 07′ 50”
29 PORTE Richie TEAM SKY @ 09′ 14”
30 BARDET Romain AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 13′ 50”
31 SEPULVEDA Eduardo BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 13′ 50”
32 KUDUS GHEBREMEDHIN Merhawi MTN-QHUBEKA @ 13′ 50”
33 ANACONA GOMEZ Winner Andrew MOVISTAR TEAM @ 13′ 50”
34 PANTANO GOMEZ Jarlinson IAM CYCLING @ 13′ 50”
35 KRUIJSWIJK Steven TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 15′ 11”
36 CLEMENT Stef IAM CYCLING @ 15′ 54”
37 CHAVANEL Sylvain IAM CYCLING @ 15′ 54”
38 CHEREL Mikael AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 15′ 54”
39 ZUBELDIA AGIRRE Haimar TREK FACTORY RACING @ 15′ 54”
40 KREUZIGER Roman TINKOFF-SAXO @ 15′ 54”
41 HUZARSKI Bartosz BORA-ARGON 18 @ 15′ 54”
42 BARTA Jan BORA-ARGON 18 @ 15′ 54”
43 LOSADA ALGUACIL Alberto TEAM KATUSHA @ 15′ 54”
44 RODRIGUEZ OLIVER Joachim TEAM KATUSHA @ 15′ 54”
45 VUILLERMOZ Alexis AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 15′ 54”
46 FUGLSANG Jakob ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 15′ 54”
47 BAK Lars LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 15′ 54”
48 TANKINK Bram TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 15′ 54”
49 WYSS Marcel IAM CYCLING @ 15′ 54”
50 KELDERMAN Wilco TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 15′ 54”
51 OLIVEIRA Nelson LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 15′ 54”
52 URAN URAN Rigoberto ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 15′ 54”
53 MEINTJES Louis MTN-QHUBEKA @ 15′ 54”
54 ROCHE Nicolas TEAM SKY @ 15′ 54”
55 TULIK ANGÉLO TEAM EUROPCAR @ 16′ 06”
56 CARUSO Gianpaolo TEAM KATUSHA @ 16′ 21”
57 YATES Adam ORICA GREENEDGE @ 16′ 33”
58 KONIG Leopold TEAM SKY @ 17′ 47”
59 PLAZA MOLINA Ruben LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 21′ 44”
60 VALLS FERRI Rafael LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 21′ 44”
61 CARUSO Damiano BMC RACING TEAM @ 21′ 44”
62 SCHÄR Michael BMC RACING TEAM @ 21′ 44”
63 VANMARCKE Sep TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 21′ 44”
64 PREIDLER Georg TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 21′ 44”
65 HAAS Nathan TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 21′ 44”
66 DE KORT Koen TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 21′ 44”
67 MACHADO Tiago TEAM KATUSHA @ 21′ 44”
68 HESJEDAL Ryder TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 21′ 44”
69 IRIZAR ARRANBURU Markel TREK FACTORY RACING @ 21′ 44”
70 BRUN Fréderic BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 21′ 44”
71 VOSS Paul BORA-ARGON 18 @ 21′ 44”
72 DELAPLACE Anthony BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 21′ 44”
73 MATE MARDONES Luis Angel COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 21′ 44”
74 HOLLENSTEIN Reto IAM CYCLING @ 21′ 44”
75 NAVARRO GARCIA Daniel COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 21′ 44”
76 GRIVKO Andriy ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 21′ 44”
77 ELMIGER Martin IAM CYCLING @ 21′ 44”
78 BONO Matteo LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 21′ 44”
79 WYSS Danilo BMC RACING TEAM @ 21′ 44”
80 DURASEK Kristijan LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 21′ 44”
81 VAN AVERMAET Greg BMC RACING TEAM @ 21′ 44”
82 LADAGNOUS Matthieu FDJ @ 21′ 44”
83 TEKLEHAIMANOT Daniel MTN-QHUBEKA @ 21′ 44”
84 PÉRAUD Jean-Christophe AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 21′ 44”
85 DEMARE Arnaud FDJ @ 21′ 44”
86 GAUTIER Cyril TEAM EUROPCAR @ 21′ 44”
87 PINOT Thibaut FDJ @ 21′ 44”
88 COPPEL Jérôme IAM CYCLING @ 21′ 44”
89 QUEMENEUR Perrig TEAM EUROPCAR @ 21′ 44”
90 RIBLON Christophe AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 21′ 44”
91 BAKELANTS Jan AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 21′ 44”
92 IZAGIRRE INSAUSTI Gorka MOVISTAR TEAM @ 21′ 44”
93 KENNAUGH Peter TEAM SKY @ 21′ 44”
94 GESCHKE Simon TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 21′ 44”
95 POELS Wouter TEAM SKY @ 21′ 44”
96 WELLENS Tim LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 21′ 44”
97 CUMMINGS Stephen MTN-QHUBEKA @ 21′ 44”
98 SICARD Romain TEAM EUROPCAR @ 21′ 44”
99 TOSATTO Matteo TINKOFF-SAXO @ 24′ 40”
100 SAGAN Peter TINKOFF-SAXO @ 24′ 40”
101 DENNIS Rohan BMC RACING TEAM @ 24′ 40”
102 JUNGELS Bob TREK FACTORY RACING @ 24′ 40”
103 DEVOLDER Stijn TREK FACTORY RACING @ 24′ 40”
104 MARTENS Paul TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 24′ 40”
105 DEBUSSCHERE Jens LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 24′ 40”
106 OSS Daniel BMC RACING TEAM @ 24′ 40”
107 TIMMER Albert TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 24′ 40”
108 MATTHEWS Michael ORICA GREENEDGE @ 26′ 48”
109 GENIEZ Alexandre FDJ @ 26′ 48”
110 FEDRIGO Pierrick BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 26′ 56”
111 ANDERSEN Michael Valgren TINKOFF-SAXO @ 26′ 57”
112 GERARD Arnaud BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 27′ 49”
113 GRUZDEV Dmitriy ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 28′ 12”
114 SCARPONI Michele ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 28′ 12”
115 POZZATO Filippo LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 31′ 21”
116 BELVERMOTE Julien ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 31′ 21”
117 STYBAR Zdenek ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 31′ 21”
118 SOUPE GEOFFREY COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 31′ 21”
119 QUINZIATO Manuel BMC RACING TEAM @ 31′ 21”
120 HANSEN Adam LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 31′ 21”
121 WESTRA Lieuwe ASTANA PRO TEAM @ 31′ 21”
122 PIMANTA COSTA MENDES José Joao BORA-ARGON 18 @ 31′ 21”
123 JANSE VAN RENSBURG Reinardt MTN-QHUBEKA @ 31′ 21”
124 EDET Nicolas COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 31′ 21”
125 ERVITI OLLO Imanol MOVISTAR TEAM @ 31′ 21”
126 PERICHON Pierre-Luc BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 31′ 21”
127 MALORI Adriano MOVISTAR TEAM @ 31′ 21”
128 RAST Gregory TREK FACTORY RACING @ 31′ 21”
129 DE GENDT Thomas LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 31′ 21”
130 CURVERS Roy TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 31′ 21”
131 GOLAS Michal ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 31′ 21”
132 VACHON Florian BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 31′ 21”
133 SERPA SANTANDER José LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 31′ 21”
134 BOASSON HAGEN Edvald MTN-QHUBEKA @ 31′ 21”
135 ROWE Luke TEAM SKY @ 31′ 21”
136 HALLER Marco TEAM KATUSHA @ 31′ 21”
137 WEENING Pieter ORICA GREENEDGE @ 31′ 21”
138 TUFT Svein ORICA GREENEDGE @ 31′ 21”
139 FEILLU Brice BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 32′ 34”
140 FONSECA Armindo BRETAGNE – SECHE ENVIRONNEMENT @ 32′ 34”
141 DEGENKOLB John TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 32′ 34”
142 SINKELDAM Ramon TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN @ 32′ 34”
143 KOREN Kristijan TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 32′ 34”
144 VAN EMDEN Jos TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 32′ 34”
145 SENECHAL Florian COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 32′ 34”
146 KWIATKOWSKI Michal ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 32′ 34”
147 GREIPEL André LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 32′ 34”
148 BRÄNDLE Matthias IAM CYCLING @ 32′ 34”
149 FARRAR Tyler MTN-QHUBEKA @ 32′ 34”
150 SIEBERG Marcel LOTTO-SOUDAL @ 32′ 34”
151 DURBRIDGE Luke ORICA GREENEDGE @ 32′ 34”
152 ARREDONDO MORENO Julian TREK FACTORY RACING @ 32′ 34”
153 GENE Yohann TEAM EUROPCAR @ 32′ 34”
154 GUARNIERI Jacopo TEAM KATUSHA @ 32′ 34”
155 CAVENDISH Mark ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 32′ 34”
156 VANBILSEN KENNETH COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 32′ 34”
157 RENSHAW Mark ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 32′ 34”
158 BENNETT Sam BORA-ARGON 18 @ 32′ 34”
159 NAULLEAU BRYAN TEAM EUROPCAR @ 32′ 34”
160 GAUDIN Damien AG2R LA MONDIALE @ 32′ 34”
161 COQUARD Bryan TEAM EUROPCAR @ 32′ 34”
162 LAPORTE Christophe COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS @ 32′ 34”
163 XDIDIER Laurent TREK FACTORY RACING @ 32′ 34”
164 VAN BAARLE Dylan TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 32′ 34”
165 LANGEVELD Sebastian TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 32′ 34”
166 KRISTOFF Alexander TEAM KATUSHA @ 32′ 34”
167 YATES Simon ORICA GREENEDGE @ 32′ 34”
168 CIMOLAI Davide LAMPRE – MERIDA @ 32′ 34”
169 VAUGRENARD Benoît FDJ @ 32′ 34”
170 STANNARD Ian TEAM SKY @ 32′ 34”
171 ROY Jérémy FDJ @ 32′ 34”
172 TRENTIN Matteo ETIXX-QUICK STEP @ 32′ 34”
173 NAVARDAUSKAS Ramunas TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN @ 32′ 34”
174 LEEZER Thomas TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO @ 32′ 34”
175 DOWSETT Alex MOVISTAR TEAM @ 33′ 55”
176 CHAVANEL Sébastien FDJ @ 35′ 15”
177 AUSDEMPSTER Zakkari BORA-ARGON 18 @ 45′ 47”

OVERALL
1 FROOME Christopher TEAM SKY 41h 03′ 31”
2 VAN GARDEREN Tejay BMC RACING TEAM + 02′ 52”
3 QUINTANA ROJAS Nairo Alexander MOVISTAR TEAM + 03′ 09”
4 VALVERDE BELMONTE Alejandro MOVISTAR TEAM + 03′ 59”
5 THOMAS Geraint TEAM SKY + 04′ 03”
6 CONTADOR Alberto TINKOFF-SAXO + 04′ 04”
7 GALLOPIN Tony LOTTO-SOUDAL + 04′ 33”
8 GESINK Robert TEAM LOTTO NL – JUMBO + 04′ 35”
9 BARGUIL WARREN TEAM GIANT-ALPECIN + 06′ 44”
10 MOLLEMA Bauke TREK FACTORY RACING + 07′ 05”
11 NIBALI Vincenzo ASTANA PRO TEAM + 07′ 47”
12 FRANK Mathias IAM CYCLING + 09′ 26”
13 SANCHEZ Samuel BMC RACING TEAM + 10′ 27”
14 ROLLAND Pierre TEAM EUROPCAR + 13′ 57”
15 TALANSKY Andrew TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN + 16′ 33”
16 MARTIN Daniel TEAM CANNONDALE-GARMIN + 16′ 38”
17 URAN URAN Rigoberto ETIXX-QUICK STEP + 17′ 55”
18 FUGLSANG Jakob ASTANA PRO TEAM + 19′ 14”
19 RODRIGUEZ OLIVER Joachim TEAM KATUSHA + 20′ 42”
20 BARDET Romain AG2R LA MONDIALE + 22′ 07”

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