[Uci pro Tour] Vuelta a Espana

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Vuelta a Espana 2007

I Tappa

Vigo - Vigo (Km 146,4)

The 2007 Vuelta will start off with a road stage that begins and finishes in Vigo, thus turning the Galician city into the world centre of cycling on Saturday, 1 September. The riders for the 21 teams registered in the event will have to cover 145 kilometres in a stage which will see the first points awarded in the Mountain Classification, even though there are only two 3rd category climbs, at the 36 and 109 kilometre marks.

In the final kilometres of this initial stage, the Vuelta has prepared quite a show for the fans, with a circuit at the finish that calls for several laps in order to delight the Vigo natives at Samil Beach, an ideal setting for the great sprinters to shine.

Brief History: This is the 12th time that Vigo has hosted the start of a Vuelta stage. And the city already knows what it's like to host not just the start of one day of the race, but to kick off the entire event. After all, Vigo was transformed into the starting line for the event in 1965 and 1967. The last time a Vuelta stage finished in Vigo was in 1993, with a road stage won by the sprinter Alfonso Gutiérrez.

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II Tappa

Allariz - Santiago de Compostela (Km. 148,7)

The town of Allariz in the Orense municipality will host the start of the second stage of the 2007 Vuelta. This signals a new starting point for the event and for a stage which represents similar characteristics to the first. There is only one climb in this stage, again a 3rd category climb, but in keeping with the typical Galician landscape, it’s a “leg-breaking” day with the riders facing a constant series of small but steep uphill and downhill slopes. To wrap things up, there is a short, 11-kilometre circuit requiring two crossings of the finish line and a double opportunity to see the racers in the flesh.

The finish line for the 148-kilometre stage on Sunday, 2 September will be in Santiago de Compostela. Just like the first stage, this is the perfect opportunity for the sprinters’ teams to take hold and not give the breakaway riders any chance.

Brief History: In contrast to Allariz, which hosts the start of a stage for the very first time, Santiago de Compostela has served as a finish line nearly half a dozen times. The first was in 1942 and the most recent in 1993, with the victory of Alex Zulle in a Vuelta won by Toni Rominger.

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III Tappa

Viveiro - Luarca (Km. 155)

The race will leave the roads of Galicia on 3 September to enter Asturias en route to what will be the first big party of the 2007 Vuelta. But before reaching the finish line in Lagos de Covadonga, the racers must overcome the 153 kilometres which lie between Viveiro and Luarca.

Almost directly after the starting line of this third stage, they will have to make the first 2nd category climb of the Vuelta at San André de Boimente, and three more 3rd category climbs feature along the way, the last one 33 kilometres from the finish line. And once again, there will be two laps around the streets of Luarca.

Brief History: Though 2007 brings the race to Viveiro for the first time, Luarca is a well-known feature on the Vuelta map, after having hosted the race on three occasions: 1941, 1942 and 1947, with the victories of Delio Rodríguez in the first two and the Italian Deledda in the third one 60 years ago.

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IV Tappa

Langreo - Lagos de Covadonga (Km. 182)

Lagos de Covadonga is without a doubt the most important climb in the modern history of the Vuelta. This time, the stage arrives in the first week, which will certainly force the favourites to be in top physical form when they arrive in Vigo, not to mention mentally prepared to perform at their peak from the very first day. In addition, the Faya de Los Lobos (2nd category) will serve to warm up the legs in the early kilometres.

The climb to Lagos de Covadonga is 12.6 kilometres long with an average incline of 7.3%. The La Huesera stretch often proves to be decisive during the ascent, with a sustained climb of over 13% for over half a kilometre. Though Lagos de Covadonga won’t decide the winner of the Vuelta, you can bet that come Tuesday 4 September, any racers who didn’t arrive at the start of this year’s event in top form will be left by the roadside.

Brief History: Langreo has never hosted the start of a Vuelta stage, but Lago de Covadonga now boasts 15 finishes since Marino Lejarreta won in 1983. Since then, the list of winners only underlines the importance of this climb: Dietzen, Delgado (2 times), Robert Millar, Lucho Herrera (2 times), Pino, Oliveiro Rincón, Jalabert (2 times), Tonkov, Zintchenko and Eladio Jiménez have all triumphed on this peak in Asturias.

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V Tappa

Cangas de Onís - Reinosa (Km. 155)

The second mountain stage of the Vuelta will begin on Wednesday, 5 September. It won’t be a mountain finish, but first and second category climbs won’t be in short supply, either. The cyclists will race from Cangos de Onís to Reinosa over a 157-kilometre route with four major climbs.

Collado de Hoz, Collada de Ozalba y Collada de Carmona, all 2nd category climbs, will separate the riders within the pack significantly, but the spectacular close will come at Puerto de Palombera, a 1st category climb located only 18 kilometres from the finish. The sprinters will have to save their strength and wait for days better suited to their abilities, whilst the climbers can risk striking out a long way from the finish, because it won’t be easy for any team to take control of the race.

Brief History: A stage virtually identical to the one in the 2007 event was won by Thurau in 1976. Cangas de Onís has been the starting point for a Vuelta stage 19 times, whilst Reinosa has hosted six finishes, the last one in 1982 when Antonio Coll won.

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VI Tappa

Reinosa - Logroño (Km. 195)

The second mountain stage of the Vuelta will begin on Wednesday, 5 September. It won’t be a mountain finish, but first and second category climbs won’t be in short supply, either. The cyclists will race from Cangos de Onís to Reinosa over a 157-kilometre route with four major climbs.

Collado de Hoz, Collada de Ozalba y Collada de Carmona, all 2nd category climbs, will separate the riders within the pack significantly, but the spectacular close will come at Puerto de Palombera, a 1st category climb located only 18 kilometres from the finish. The sprinters will have to save their strength and wait for days better suited to their abilities, whilst the climbers can risk striking out a long way from the finish, because it won’t be easy for any team to take control of the race.

Brief History: A stage virtually identical to the one in the 2007 event was won by Thurau in 1976. Cangas de Onís has been the starting point for a Vuelta stage 19 times, whilst Reinosa has hosted six finishes, the last one in 1982 when Antonio Coll won.

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VII Tappa

Calahorra - Zaragoza (Km. 140)

One of the Vuelta’s potential "trick stages”. At first, this looks like a perfect day for the favourites to simply ride along, whilst allowing the sprinters to shine on the final stretch, since the racers only have to make one 3rd category climb 80 kilometres from the finish line.

Nevertheless, in the past, Zaragoza has often served as centre stage for the tactical spectacle of the “abanicos” (formation riding in a crosswind). If there is a crosswind, the riders in the squad will be nervous and tense as they make their way along the roads of La Rioja and Soria until they arrive in the capital of the Aragon region.

Brief History: Zaragoza is one of the Vuelta’s most-featured cities. There have been a total of 45 finishes in Zaragoza since Mariano Cañardo won in 1935. The last winner, in 2004, was Alessandro Petacchi, a cyclist who knows what it feels like to be a three-time winner of this Vuelta a España stage. If his victories in the Vuelta a Aragon are added to this, the Milram native clearly is the true “mayor” of the city.

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VIII Tappa

Denominación de Origen Cariñena - Zaragoza (Km. 49)

Cronometro Individuale

Stage eight on Saturday, 8 September will be the first date for the time trial specialists. In addition, it will be an ideal opportunity for the true specialists, since the distance of 52 kilometres is perfect for road racers to separate themselves from the climbers.

The day will start in Cariñena and finish in Zaragoza, after tracing through a slightly downhill landscape in a stage that breaks with the usual pattern: start and finish of the time trial in the Aragon capital. The wind direction is also destined to play an important role. In the event of a frontal wind, the time differences among the favourites will be much greater. If it blows from behind them, the climbers will have some hope to cling to.

Brief History: Unlike Zaragoza, which can boast of its participation in the Vuelta like very few other Spanish cities, Cariñena has never hosted the start of a Vuelta stage before. The capital of Aragon also has a long history concerning time trials. Zaragoza has hosted seven time trials. The last one was in 2003, with Isidro Nozal emerging as the winner in a Vuelta in which the Cantabria native would only surrender the Golden Jersey at the Abantos time trial.

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IX Tappa

Huesca - Estación de esquí Cerler (Km 174)

If the time trial specialists will have their day in Zaragoza, the climbers will get their turn the very next day. With the start in Huesca and the finish line in Cerler, the riders will start the 167-kilometre stage with a pair of 2nd category climbs at Monrepós and Serrablo. After that, the stage will travel through an area of much more even terrain with only one objective in mind: Cerler.

The final climb is 12.6 kilometres long, with an average slope of 5.5%, although the uphill ride to Cerler features sustained climbs where the incline is close to 10%. These tend to decide the outcome of the stage, mainly because the most difficult sustained climbs are a considerable distance from the finish line. This is one of the main keys: to get past that kilometre where the slope is around 11%. The riders who achieve it will hardly lose any time at the summit.

Brief History: Laudelino Cubino was the first victor at Cerler in 1987. Racers who have won since then include Fabio Parra, Pedro Delgado, Farlan, Ivanov, Rincón, Chaba Jiménez and Rominger on two occasions. Of course, we cannot forget the 2005 triumph of Roberto Laiseka at the summit of Cerler.

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X Tappa

Benasque - Andorra (Vallnord / sector Arcalís) (Km. 220)

Individual time trial in Zaragoza, finish at the summit of Cerler...and now a third consecutive test for the cyclists in the 2007 Vuelta. Once again, the mountains provide a dramatic backdrop. On Monday, 10 September, the racers must face a high mountain stage: A 214-kilometre route running from Benasque to Andorra with four climbs worth mountain points. Coll de Fadas (km. 21), Puerto de Prevés (km. 61), Port del Cantó (km. will all serve as preludes to the final climb: Arcalís.

The final climb features a terraced climb spanning 15 kilometres, with a 5.6% slope and sustained climbs at an 8.5% incline. The summit is at 2,200 metres altitude and the slopes of Arcalís will give hope to those cyclists who are natural climbers against the ones who rely on brute strength.

Brief History: Angel Camargo of Colombia was the first to triumph at the summit of this ski resort in 1994, but the three subsequent finishes here ended with victories for crack Spanish climbers: Roberto Laiseka won in 2000, Chaba Jiménez had the best time in 2001, and Francisco Mancebo beat his rivals in a shorter sprint in 2005. On the other hand, Benasque has hosted the start of a Vuelta stage nine times. The last one was in 1998, with victory going to Gianni Bugno in Canfranc.

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XI Tappa

Oropesa del Mar - Algemesí (Km. 190)

After three consecutive gruelling tests, the Vuelta takes a breather on Tuesday 11 September, allowing the racers to travel from the peaks of Andorra to the beaches of Oropesa with peace of mind, knowing that they have a rest day ahead of them. On Wednesday 12, the competition picks up again with a 191 kilometre flat stage between Oropesa del Mar and Algemesí, a perfect day for the sprinter teams to take advantage of the opportunity again.

However, the cyclists must overcome two mountain challenges: the 3rd category climb at Marianet (km. 58) and the 2nd category climb at Chirivilla (km. 101). The final 90 kilometres present no challenges worth mentioning, which means the breakaway riders who saved their energy in the high mountain stages to try their luck heading to Algemesí, will have to fight very hard if they want to break away from the pack over those last kilometres.

Brief History: The city of Castellón has played host to numerous Vuelta stages, whilst Oropesa del Mar and Algemesí are both making their Vuelta debuts in 2007. The coastal city in the Castellón region will host the start of a stage for the first time, while the city in the Valencia region will also have cause to celebrate with a finish in this year’s competition.

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XII Tappa

Algemesí - Hellín (Km. 167)

The Vuelta will start off from Algemesí, the Valencia Region town, on Thursday 13 September, and will arrive in Hellín 176 kilometres later, having passed through four provinces: Valencia, Alicante, Albacete, Murcia, and then returning to Albacete. This route also seems favourable for the sprinters, although the possible appearance of crosswinds will force the race favourites to take the day much more seriously than just a casual recuperation day.

The riders in the 12th stage of the Vuelta will not encounter a single climb worth mentioning between Algemesí and Hellín. The race moves past the halfway point here.

Brief History: Neither Algemesí or Hellín have witnessed the start or finish of a Vuelta stage, so this will be the debut for both towns in the great Spanish race. This is not the case for the province of Albacete. It has been the scene of many stage finishes, in which the wind has, on occasions, played an important role. The last stage in Albacete was an individual time trial in 2003. Isidro Nozal was the winner of the day.

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XIII Tappa

Hellín - Torre-Pacheco (Km. 150)

The cyclists will go from the Albacete town of Hellín to Torre Pacheco in the Murcia region during the 13th stage on Friday 14 September. The route covers a total of 176 kilometres with one climb worth mountain points: the 3rd category climb at Espuña, 90 kilometres from the finish line.

The day also looks like a perfect opportunity for the racers to pay a well-deserved tribute to the ill-fated Mariano Rojas, since the race will pass through Cieza in the early kilometres of a stage in which the teams of sprinters will have to put their work clothes on if they want a group finish at Torre Pacheco.

Brief History: Neither Hellín nor Torre Pachecho has any past history in the Vuelta, so for the third consecutive day, it will finish up in a town taking part in the Spanish race for the first time. This is not the case with the Murcia region, since 2004 saw racing in Caravaca de La Cruz, a day made famous by the crash of Alejandro Valverde and the generosity of the pack towards one of its own.

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XIV Tappa

Puerto Lumbreras - Villacarrillo (Parque Natural de Cazorla, Segura y las Villas) (Km. 205)

After 13 stages, this will be the second time during the 2007 Vuelta route that the racers are forced to overcome the psychological barrier of riding 200 kilometres. And they will do this in a stage that seems comfortable enough at first, but can be deceiving. There aren’t any major climbs, just a constant series of uphill and downhill stretches over the roads of Murcia, Almería, Granada, and Jaén.

This stage extends over 207 kilometres on Saturday 15. It leaves from Puerto Lumbreras and tackles 3rd category climbs at María (km. 39), Pinar (km. 96), Santiago-Pontes (km. 123) and Villanueva del Arzobispo (km. 192).

Brief History: Villacarrillo has similarly never seen a Vuelta finish before. This year’s race will pay tribute to this town of 11,000 people in the Jaén province, located next to the magnificent Cazorla, Segura y las Villas natural park, and which is a significant producer of the best oil in the world: olive oil.

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XV Tappa

Villacarrillo - Granada (Km. 205)

The Vuelta has prepared a special stage for Sunday 16 September: a day that could end up being decisive in the final outcome without even being a mountain finish. It could even be the day that determines how the Vuelta will ultimately develop. The 15th stage of the Vuelta will leave from Villacarrillo and finish in Granada after 201 kilometres and three climbs worth mountain points.

The first two, Torre Candela and Blancares, are hardly worth mentioning, since all eyes will be focused on kilometre 181 and the enormously demanding 1st category climb at Monachil, with the summit just 20 kilometres from the finish line in Granada. That distance prevents the use of any teamwork tactics and turns the race into a head-to-head competition among the leaders.

Brief History: The Vuelta visits Granada for the fourth consecutive year. The city has now become a point of reference in the great national race and offered spectators around the world the most emotional and decisive moment in 2006, since that was the day that Alejandro Valverde lost the race to Alexandre Vinokourov.

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XVI Tappa

Jaén - Puertollano (Km. 165)

The 16th stage, starting in Jaén and finishing in Puertollano, is the first of six days of racing in the final week. This week begins with a rest day on Monday, 17 September. The race returns to the matter at hand on Tuesday with a relatively short but demanding stage of 165 kilometres.

Perhaps it will not be a decisive day for the favourites, but a pair of 2nd category climbs ensures that no one will call it a transitional day, either. The 2nd category climb at Andujar Natural Park (km. 76). a 3rd category ascent at Sierra Madrona (km. 102), and the concluding 2nd category climb at Rehoyos (km. 118) will complicate life for the sprinters, so this day will be perfect for the "stage hunters" to seek victory.

Brief History: The Vuelta is already very familiar with both Jaén and Puertollano. In 2006, Jaén hosted the start of a stage that was won by José Luis Arrieta and Puertollano witnessed a finish in 2005, on a day that concluded with a mass sprint that served to embellish Alessandro Petacchi’s CV.

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XVII Tappa

Ciudad Real - Talavera de la Reina (Km. 180)

The calm before the storm. This is how the 17th stage between Ciudad Real and Talavera de la Reina, on Wednesday 19 September, could be defined. It is a day that favours a sprint finish, given that there isn't a single climb worth mountain points, and in the overall, it seems a more likely backdrop for the great sprinters to shine than the previous stage.

After having started from Ciudad Real, the 175 kilometre stage will enter Toledo province before heading for Talavera de La Reina, a city known internationally for its ceramics.

Brief History: This is the second time Ciudad Real has hosted the start of a Vuelta stage. The last one was in 2005, when Alessandro Petacchi won the stage. Talavera has also experienced two Vuelta finishes, although the last one was in 1969. Sgarbozza won that day.

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XVIII Tappa

Talavera de la Reina - Ávila (Km. 154)

The 18th stage of the Vuelta will take the cyclists from Talavera de La Reina to Ávila on Thursday 20 September. This day will only last 153 kilometres, but much of it covers terrain that will compel the competitors to battle it out.

The 1st category climb at Mijares (km. 56) and the 2nd category climb at Navalmoral (km. 120) will offer the ideal backdrop for the racers to make their moves and counter-moves, including the contenders for the overall race crown who need to make up a lot of time. There is all of that, not to mention the manoeuvring close to the Ávila wall, since you can always squeeze some precious seconds on this cobblestone avenue.

Brief History: Talavera de La Reina has been the starting point for a Vuelta stage twice before: in 1950 and 1969. The city of Ávila, on the other hand, is a far more habitual site for stage finishes, and the Vuelta tour has visited it in 21 of its competitions. The last was in 2005, with the victory going to Sorensen.

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XIX Tappa

Ávila - Alto de Abantos (Km. 135)

The third-to-last stage of the Vuelta will unfold over 133 kilometres. There are very few kilometres, but these are all that are needed to guarantee drama, eliminating the kilometres of padding and pushing the brave riders to make efforts of epic proportions from the very first metre. This day will witness attacks beginning far from the finish line, during a stage that leaves from Ávila and reaches the summit of Alto de Abantos after the racers have to push through half-a-dozen climbs.

Valdelavía and Hoyo de la Guija are the climbs to be faced before the cyclists reach a circuit that must be ridden on two occasions and includes climbs at Robledondo and Abantos. The second pass ends at the summit of Abantos, providing the last chance for the climbers. The finish there will put an end to what will shape up to be one of the most exciting and moving stages of the entire 2007 Vuelta. With an average incline of 5.7% and sustained climbs over a 19% incline, Abantos lies in wait for the major contenders.

Brief History: La Vuelta has started off from Ávila four times, the last occasion was the day that Sorenson beat Pascual Rodríguez in 2005. Likewise, Abantos has experienced finishes in four of the Vuelta competitions, all of them in the last few years. Roberto Laiseka, Gilberto Simoni and Roberto Heras, the latter has been the winner on two occasions.

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XX Tappa

Collado Villalba - Collado Villalba (Km. 25)

Cronometro Individuale

If the overall ranking is still too close to call, the 2007 Vuelta will offer one last chance for the riders, especially the time trial specialists, to try and tip it their way. Starting and finishing in Collado Villalba, the 20th stage will take place on Saturday 22 September.

This time, the time trial will only stretch 20 kilometres, which means there won’t be any great time difference among the favourites. In Collado Villalba, the top three positions will be decided, since the final stage should never be more than a triumphal ride for the Golden Jersey.

Brief History: The city of Collado Villabla already knows what it’s like to hold the Vuelta’s decisive time trial. This happened in 1988, in a stage where Sean Kelly sealed his final triumph. The Irishman also won in 1986, on the other occasion that Collado Villalba hosted a finish. In keeping with the model of the past two years, the Vuelta is saving the final time trial for the stage prior to Madrid, but over a shorter distance than previous editions.

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XXI Tappa

Rivas Vaciamadrid - Madrid (Km. 100)

The final stage of the 2007 Vuelta, following tradition, will serve as a triumphal ride for the winner of the great Spanish race. There will be a casual ride, but also some competition at the Madrid circuit where the breakaway riders will try to surprise the teams of sprinters who rarely fail in this, their last chance to stage a mass finish.

There won’t be any point-scoring climbs on the final route. The stage will start in Rivas Vaciamadrid and will finish in the Spanish capital with five laps of a circuit.

Brief History: Madrid is the city with the greatest tradition of the Vuelta, since no other town has welcomed the cycling race on so many occasions. There have been 63 stage finishes in all, with the added distinction of 38 of these being the final of the Vuelta itself, as in 2007. In the last finish in Madrid, there was a sprint and a victory for Erik Zabel.

[emmea90]

Commenti sul percorso???

Personalmente mi sembra meglio di quello del Tour: più montagne e tappe per i velocisti "sparse", da "conquistare".

Giusta la quantità dei Km a crono,

[emmea90]

[sateo]

Usiamo questo come topic sulla Vuelta.

[emmea90]

Partecipanti:

Andalucia Caja Sur

11-FERRIO LUQUE Jorge

12-LOPEZ GIL José Antonio

13-MARTINEZ PEREZ Francisco Jose

14-OLMO MENACHO Juan

15-ORTEGA OCANA Manuel

16-PEREZ RODRIGUEZ Luis

17-PEREZ ROMERO Luis

18-RUIZ SANCHEZ Jose

19-VAZQUEZ HUESO Manuel

Caisse D’Epargne

31-PEREIRO SIO Oscar

32-ERVITI Imanol

33-GARCIA ACOSTA José Vicente

34-HORRACH RIPPOLL Joan

35-KARPETS Vladimir

36-LOPEZ GARCIA David

37-EFIMKIN Vladimir

38-SANCHEZ GIL Luis Leon

39-ZANDIO ECHAIDE Xabier

Crédit Agricole

51-BODROGI Laszlo

52-BOTCHAROV Alexandre

53-CAUCCHIOLI Pietro

54-FURLAN Angelo

55-KERN Christophe

56-PAURIOL Rémi

57-POILVET Benoît

58-RENSHAW Mark

59-TALABARDON Yannick

Euskaltel-Euskadi

71-SANCHEZ GONZALEZ Samuel

72-ZUBELDIA AGIRRE Haimar

73-ANTON HERNANDEZ Igor

74-FERNANDEZ Koldo

75-GALPARSORO MARTINEZ Dionisio

76-HERNANDEZ GUTIERREZ Aitor

77-ISASI FLORES Inaki

78-LANDALUZE INTXAURRAGA Inigo

79-PÉREZ LEZAUN Alan

Gerolsteiner

91-FOTHEN Markus

92-FRÖHLINGER Johannes

93-HIEKMANN Torsten

94-KLINGER Tim

95-MOLETTA Andrea

96-REBELLIN Davide

97-SCHUMACHER Stefan

98-STAMSNIJDER Tom

99-ZAUGG Oliver

Lampre-Fondital

111-CUNEGO Damiano

112-BENNATI Daniele

113-FRANZOI Enrico

114-LOOSLI David

115-MARZANO Marco

116-POSSONI Morris

117-SZMYD Sylvester

118-TIRALONGO Paolo

119-VILA ERRANDONEA Patxi Javier

Predictor-Lotto

131-EVANS Cadel

132-AERTS Mario

133-BRANDT Christophe

134-DOCKX Bart

135-HORNER Christopher

136-JUFRE POU Josep

137-ROESEMS Bert

138-SENTJENS Roy

139-VAN HUFFEL Wim

Rabobank

151-MENCHOV Denis

152-ARDILA CANO Mauricio Alberto

153-DE MAAR Marc

154-ELTINK Theo

155-FREIRE GOMEZ Oscar

156-HORRILLO MUNOZ Pedro

157-LANGEVELD Sebastian

158-MOERENHOUT Koos

159-POSTHUMA Joost

Saunier Duval-Prodir

171-GOMEZ MARCHANTE José Angel

172-CAMANO ORTUZAR Iker

173-COBO ACEBO Juan Jose

174-DE LA FUENTE RASILLA David

175-DURAN DAROCA Arkaitz

176-LOBATO ELVIRA Ruben

177-MEJIAS LEAL Javier

178-PIEPOLI Leonardo

179-VENTOSO ALBERDI Francisco José

Team Milram

191-JURCO Matej

192-LANCASTER Brett

193-MÜLLER Martin

194-PETACCHI Alessandro

195-RIGOTTO Elia

196-SACCHI Fabio

197-SCHRÖDER Björn

198-VELO Marco

199-ZABEL Erik

AG2R Prévoyance

1-ARRIETA LUJAMBIO José Luis

2-DEIGNAN Philip

3-DION Renaud

4-DUMOULIN Samuel

5-DUPONT Hubert

6-GOUBERT Stéphane

7-KRIVTSOV Yuriy

8-NAZON Jean-Patrick

9-TURPIN Ludovic

Bouygues Telecom

21-BELGY Julien

22-BERNAUDEAU Giovanni

23-CHAMPION Dimitri

24-CLAUDE Mathieu

25-CLERC Aurélien

26-FLORENCIO CABRE Xavier

27-HADDOU Saïd

28-JEROME Vincent

29-PÜTSEP Erki

Cofidis, Le Crédit Par Telephone

41-AUGE Stéphane

42-CHAVANEL Sylvain

43-DUQUE Leonardo

44-FERNANDEZ BUSTINZA Bingen

45-HARY Maryan

46-LEQUATRE Geoffroy

47-MINARD Sébastien

48-MONFORT Maxime

49-MONIER Damien

Discovery Channel

61-BRAJKOVIC Janez

62-DANIELSON Thomas

63-DAVIS Allan

64-DEVOLDER Stijn

65-MARTINEZ DE ESTEBAN Egoi

66-NOVAL GONZALEZ Benjamin

67-PAULINHO Sergio Miguel Moreira

68-RUBIERA VIGIL José Luis

69-VAITKUS Tomas

FranÇaise des Jeux

81-DA CRUZ Carlos

82-DELAGE Mickael

83-LÖVKVIST Thomas

84-MARICHAL Thierry

85-MCGEE Bradley

86-MCLEOD Ian

87-MONNERAIS Cyrille

88-ROY Jérémy

89-VEIKKANEN Jussi

Karpin Galicia

101-CASTANO PANADERO Carlos

102-CESAR VELOSO Gustavo

103-DOMINGUEZ LEMOS Gustavo

104-GARCIA DAPENA David

105-GONZALEZ CAPILLA Santos

106-HERRERO LLORENTE David

107-MOSQUERA MIGUEZ Ezequiel

108-TRONCOSO SOBRINO Ramon

109-VORGANOV Eduard

Liquigas

121-BELTRAN MARTINEZ Manuel

122-BACKSTEDT Magnus

123-BERTAGNOLLI Leonardo

124-CALCAGNI Patrick

125-CHICCHI Francesco

126-DA DALTO Mauro

127-KREUZIGER Roman

128-PELLIZOTTI Franco

129-VANOTTI Alessandro

Quickstep-Innergetic

141-GARATE Juan Manuel

142-BARREDO LLAMAZALES Carlos

143-BETTINI Paolo

144-BOONEN Tom

145-HULSMANS Kevin

146-TONTI Andrea

147-VERHEYEN Geert

148-VIGANO Davide

149-ENGELS Addy

Relax Gam

161-BURGOS ROJO Nacor

162-ELIAS GALINDO Jose Miguel

163-GARCIA DE MATEO RUBIO Raul

164-GARCIA-CASARRUBI. PINTOR Oscar

165-HERNANDEZ BLAZQUEZ Jesus

166-MORENO FERNANDEZ Daniel

167-SANCHEZ PIMIENTA Julian

168-TERCIADO SACEDO Francisco José

169-VALLEJO DOMINGUEZ Angel

Team CSC

181-SASTRE CANDIL Carlos

182-BLAUDZUN Michael

183-CUESTA LOPEZ DE CASTRO Inigo (la maglia bianca del tour secondo qualcuno... )

184-GUSTOV Volodymir

185-KOLOBNEV Alexandr

186-KROON Karsten

187-LJUNGQVIST Marcus

188-SÖRENSEN Chris

189-VANDEVELDE Christian

T-Mobile Team

201-BAUMANN Eric

202-BERNUCCI Lorenzo

203-DAVIS Scott

204-GRABSCH Bert

205-GREIPEL André

206-GUERINI Giuseppe

207-KLIER Andreas

208-KORFF André

209-SCHRECK Stephan

[emmea90]

In TV

Eurosport

16.30 - 17.30 I Tappa

16.00 - 17.30 II Tappa

16.30 - 17.30 III Tappa

16.30 - 17.30 IV Tappa

16.30 - 17.30 V Tappa

16.30 - 17.30 VI Tappa

15.45 - 17.30 VII Tappa

15.45 - 17.30 VIII Tappa

15.45 - 17.30 IX Tappa

16.00 - 17.30 X Tappa

- Riposo -

16.00 - 17.30 XI Tappa

15.45 - 17.30 XII Tappa

[hayden91]

grandissimo emmea... aspettavamo la presentazione della vuelta... e aspetteremo anche gli streaming...

[emmea90]

grandissimo emmea... aspettavamo la presentazione della vuelta... e aspetteremo anche gli streaming...

Eh... lo so sateo lavora sulle corse di 1 giorno ma sui grandi giri è pigro ...

Per ora non sono previsti streaming, ma è su Eurosport.

[sateo]

Eh... lo so sateo lavora sulle corse di 1 giorno ma sui grandi giri è pigro ...

Per ora non sono previsti streaming, ma è su Eurosport.

Lo ammetto sono pigro...

...comunque magai avessi il tuo tempo libero!!!

[T-x]

Se in rosso hai scritto icorridori più forti mi sa che hai dimenticato qualcuno.

uno su tutti Samuel Sanchez Gonzales.