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词条 2016 Tour de France, Stage 1 to Stage 11
释义

  1. Classification standings

  2. Stage 1

  3. Stage 2

  4. Stage 3

  5. Stage 4

  6. Stage 5

  7. Stage 6

  8. Stage 7

  9. Stage 8

  10. Stage 9

  11. Rest day 1

  12. Stage 10

  13. Stage 11

  14. References

  15. External links

The 2016 Tour de France is the 103rd edition of the cycle race, one of cycling's Grand Tours. On 24 November 2014 Amaury Sport Organisation announced that the race would depart, on 2 July 2016, from the French department of Manche, for the first time in the history of the Tour de France.[1][2] The race is also scheduled to have a stage finish in Andorra.[3] The race will finish on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 24 July.

Classification standings

Legend
Denotes the leader of the general classification Denotes the leader of the points classification
Denotes the leader of the mountains classification Denotes the leader of the young rider classification
Denotes the leader of the team classification

Stage 1

2 July 2016 —
//Mont Saint-Michel">Mont Saint-Michel to Utah Beach, Sainte-Marie-du-Mont, {{convert|188|km|0|abbr=on}}[4]

This flat stage departed east from Mont-Saint-Michel and headed north, following the western coastline of the Cotentin Peninsula, with the Category 4 climbs of the Côte d'Avranches at {{convert|98|m|ft}} and the Côte des falaises de Champeaux at {{convert|81|m|ft}} early on. The riders then passed through Granville, Montmartin-sur-Mer, Gouville-sur-Mer and Lessay. On moving inland to cross the peninsula, an intermediate sprint took place at La Haye. The race then continued through Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte, turning north-east to Montebourg, and over to the opposite coast at Quinéville. The riders then travelled south-east along the coast and turned inland south-west to Sainte-Mère-Église, before heading east to the finish line at Utah Beach.[4][5][6][7] The stage ended with a sprint finish won by Mark Cavendish.

Stage 1 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|4h 14' 05"}}
2Marcel Kittel|GER}}EQS|2016}}s.t.
3Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}s.t.
4André Greipel|GER}}LTS|2016}}s.t.
5Edward Theuns|BEL}}TFS|2016}}s.t.
6Christophe Laporte|FRA}}COF|2016}}s.t.
7Bryan Coquard|FRA}}DEN|2016}}s.t.
8Alexander Kristoff|NOR}}KAT|2016}}s.t.
9Daniel McLay|GBR}}FVC|2016}}s.t.
10Greg Henderson|NZL}}LTS|2016}}s.t.
General classification after stage 1
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|4h 13' 55"}}
2Marcel Kittel|GER}}EQS|2016}}+ 4"
3Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}+ 6"
4André Greipel|GER}}LTS|2016}}+ 10"
5Edward Theuns|BEL}}TFS|2016}}+ 10"
6Christophe Laporte|FRA}}COF|2016}}+ 10"
7Bryan Coquard|FRA}}DEN|2016}}+ 10"
8Alexander Kristoff|NOR}}KAT|2016}}+ 10"
9Daniel McLay|GBR}}FVC|2016}}+ 10"
10Greg Henderson|NZL}}LTS|2016}}+ 10"

Stage 2

3 July 2016 —
//Saint-Lô">Saint-Lô to Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, {{convert|183|km|0|abbr=on}}[8]

This hilly stage departed south-east from Saint-Lô to the Category 4 climb of the Côte de Torigny-les-Villes, then heading south-west to the Category 4 climb of the Côte de Montabot. The riders passed through Percy-en-Normandie and Hambye, reaching the Category 4 climb of the Côte de Montpinchon. The race then travelled north-west through Coutances, Montsurvent and Lessay. On reaching the coast at Bretteville-sur-Ay the race followed the coastline to an intermediate sprint at Portbail. The route then continued north through Barneville-Carteret, Les Pieux and Helleville to Sainte-Croix-Hague and turned west. The Category 3 Côte de La Glacerie at {{convert|133|m|ft}}, a {{convert|1.9|km|mi}} climb at 6.5%, occurred on the way to the uphill finish at Cherbourg.[8][9][10][11] Peter Sagan won the stage and took the lead of the race.

Stage 2 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|4h 20' 51"}}
2Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
4Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
5Michael Matthews|AUS}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
6Wilco Kelderman|NED}}TLJ|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
7Tony Gallopin|FRA}}LTS|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
8Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
9Bauke Mollema|NED}}TFS|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
10Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
General classification after stage 2
RankRiderTeamTime
1Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|8h 34' 42"}}
2Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 8"}}
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 10"}}
4Warren Barguil|FRA}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
5Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
6Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
7Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
8Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
9Simon Gerrans|AUS}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
10Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}

Stage 3

4 July 2016 —
//Granville, Manche">Granville to Angers, {{convert|223.5|km|0|abbr=on}}[12]

This long and flat stage departed east from Granville to the Category 4 climb of the Côte de Villedieu-les-Poêles. The route then wound south through Brécey, Saint-Hilaire-du-Harcouët, Fougères, Gennes-sur-Seiche and Renazé, and turned south-east to an intermediate sprint at Bouillé-Ménard. The riders then continued through Segré, La Pouëze and La Meignanne to the finish at Angers.[12][13][14][15] The sprint finish was won by Mark Cavendish.

Stage 3 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|5h 59' 54"}}
2André Greipel|GER}}LTS|2016}}s.t.
3Bryan Coquard|FRA}}DEN|2016}}s.t.
4Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}s.t.
5Edward Theuns|BEL}}TFS|2016}}s.t.
6Sondre Holst Enger|NOR}}IAM|2016}}s.t.
7Marcel Kittel|GER}}EQS|2016}}s.t.
8Christophe Laporte|FRA}}COF|2016}}s.t.
9Daniel McLay|GBR}}FVC|2016}}s.t.
10Dylan Groenewegen|NED}}TLJ|2016}}s.t.
General classification after stage 3
RankRiderTeamTime
1Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|14h 34' 36"}}
2Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 8"}}
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 10"}}
4Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
5Warren Barguil|FRA}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
6Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
7Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
8Tony Gallopin|FRA}}LTS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
9Fabio Aru|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
10Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}

Stage 4

5 July 2016 —
//Saumur">Saumur to Limoges, {{convert|237.5|km|0|abbr=on}}[16]

The longest stage of the year's tour, this flat stage departed south from Saumur to Montreuil-Bellay, turning south-east to Les Trois-Moutiers. The riders continued through Loudun, Châtellerault, Paizay-le-Sec, Saint-Savin and Montmorillon to an intermediate sprint at Le Dorat. The race then travelled over the Category 4 Côte de la Maison Neuve, and wound south through Roussac, Bonnac-la-Côte and Le Palais-sur-Vienne to the finish line at Limoges.[16][17][18][19]

Stage 4 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Marcel Kittel|GER}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|5h 28' 30"}}
2Bryan Coquard|FRA}}DEN|2016}}s.t.
3Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}s.t.
4Dylan Groenewegen|NED}}TLJ|2016}}s.t.
5Alexander Kristoff|NOR}}KAT|2016}}s.t.
6Sondre Holst Enger|NOR}}IAM|2016}}s.t.
7Daniel McLay|GBR}}FVC|2016}}s.t.
8Mark Cavendish|GBR}}DDD|2016}}s.t.
9Samuel Dumoulin|FRA}}ALM|2016}}s.t.
10Simon Gerrans|AUS}}OBE|2016b}}s.t.
General classification after stage 4
RankRiderTeamTime
1Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|20h 03' 20"}}
2Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 12"}}
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 14"}}
4Warren Barguil|FRA}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}
5Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}
6Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}
7Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}
8Fabio Aru|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}
9Michael Matthews|AUS}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}
10Pierre Rolland|FRA}}CPT|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 18"}}

Stage 5

6 July 2016 —
//Limoges">Limoges to Le Lioran, {{convert|216|km|0|abbr=on}}[20]

This medium mountain stage departed east from Limoges, over the Category 4 Côte de Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat, through Bujaleuf and turning south-east to Eymoutiers. The riders continued through Bugeat and Meymac to Saint-Angel. The race then turned south to head through Neuvic before climbing the Category 3 Côte du Puy Saint-Mary, quickly followed by an intermediate sprint through Mauriac. The riders continued south-east through Anglards-de-Salers and Salers ascending the Category 3 Col de Neronne to {{convert|1242|m|ft}}. A brief descent was followed by the Category 2 climb of the Pas de Peyrol to {{convert|1589|m|ft}}. The race then descended south on a winding route through Mandailles to the Category 2 climb of the Col du Perthus to {{convert|1309|m|ft}}. Following this climb, the riders descended through Saint-Jacques-des-Blats, and turned north-east to climb the Category 3 Col de Font-de-Cère to {{convert|1294|m|ft}}, before a brief descent and climb to the finish line at Le Lioran.[20][21][22][23]

Stage 5 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|5h 31' 36"}}
2Thomas De Gendt|BEL}}LTS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 2' 34"}}
3Rafal Majka|POL}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 04"}}
4Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 04"}}
5Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 07"}}
6Bartosz Huzarski|POL}}BOH|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 07"}}
7Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 07"}}
8Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 07"}}
9Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 07"}}
10Tejay van Garderen|USA}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 07"}}
General classification after stage 5
RankRiderTeamTime
1Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|25h 34' 46"}}
2Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 11"}}
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 13"}}
4Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 14"}}
5Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
6Warren Barguil|FRA}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
7Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
8Fabio Aru|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
9Pierre Rolland|FRA}}CPT|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
10Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}

Stage 6

7 July 2016 —
//Arpajon-sur-Cère">Arpajon-sur-Cère to Montauban, {{convert|190.5|km|0|abbr=on}}[24]

This hilly to flat stage departed south from Arpajon-sur-Cère, through Montsalvy to Vieillevie. The riders then headed west through Saint-Parthem to the Category 3 climb of the Col des Estaques to {{convert|322|m|ft}}. The descent south into Decazeville was followed by the Category 4 climb of the Côte d'Aubin to {{convert|335|m|ft}}. This then gently ascended into the intermediate sprint at Montbazens, where the route turned south-west. The race then travelled through Lanuéjouls, Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Parisot and Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val where the riders turned west to climb the Category 3 Côte de Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val to {{convert|289|m|ft}}. Following the descent south-west into Montricoux, the race continued through Saint-Étienne-de-Tulmont to a flat finish at Montauban.[24][25][26][27]

Stage 6 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|4h 43' 48"}}
2Marcel Kittel|GER}}EQS|2016}}s.t.
3Daniel McLay|GBR}}FVC|2016}}s.t.
4Alexander Kristoff|NOR}}KAT|2016}}s.t.
5Christophe Laporte|FRA}}COF|2016}}s.t.
6Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}s.t.
7Dylan Groenewegen|NED}}TLJ|2016}}s.t.
8Edward Theuns|BEL}}TFS|2016}}s.t.
9Bryan Coquard|FRA}}DEN|2016}}s.t.
10Shane Archbold|NZL}}BOH|2016}}s.t.
General classification after stage 6
RankRiderTeamTime
1Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|30h 18' 38"}}
2Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 11"}}
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 13"}}
4Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 15"}}
5Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
6Warren Barguil|FRA}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
7Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
8Pierre Rolland|FRA}}CPT|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
9Fabio Aru|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}
10Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 17"}}

Stage 7

8 July 2016 —
//L'Isle-Jourdain, Gers">L'Isle-Jourdain to Lac de Payolle, {{convert|162.5|km|0|abbr=on}}[28]

This medium mountain stage departed from L'Isle-Jourdain, heading south-west through Lombez to Boulogne-sur-Gesse. The race then turned west travelling through Castelnau-Magnoac and Trie-sur-Baïse to Chelle-Debat. The route then turned south through Bordes and south-east to ascend the Category 4 Côte de Capvern, continuing without descent into La Barthe-de-Neste. The riders then headed south through an intermediate sprint at Sarrancolin, continuing to Arreau before turning west to begin the {{convert|12|km|mi}} climb of the Category 1 Col d'Aspin to {{convert|1490|m|ft}}. The riders then had a {{convert|7|km|mi}} descent to the finish line at Lac de Payolle.[28][29][30][31]

Steve Cummings won the stage with a solo attack. After the first five riders passed, the red inflatable {{convert|1|km|mi}} marker collapsed, blocking chasing riders, so the race organisation decided to use the timegaps measured at the {{convert|3|km|mi}} mark. Adam Yates was most affected by the collapsing flamme rouge, because he was 7 seconds in front of the other favorites at that moment, and the marker collapsed right in front of him, causing him to crash into it.[32] After the podium ceremony the commissaires revised the result, moving Yates into second place on the General Classification and into the white jersey, which he wore non-stop for the remainder of the 2016 competition.[33]
Stage 7 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Steve Cummings|GBR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|3h 48' 09"}}
2Daryl Impey|RSA}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 04"}}
3Daniel Navarro|ESP}}COF|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 04"}}
4Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 58"}}
5Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 2' 57"}}
6Luis Ángel Maté|ESP}}COF|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 37"}}
7Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 37"}}
8Wout Poels|NED}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 37"}}
9Gorka Izagirre|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 37"}}
10Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 37"}}
General classification after stage 7
RankRiderTeamTime
1Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|34h 09' 44"}}
2Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 50"}}
3Julian Alaphilippe|FRA}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 51"}}
4Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 53"}}
5Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 54"}}
6Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 57"}}
7Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 57"}}
8Warren Barguil|FRA}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 57"}}
9Pierre Rolland|FRA}}CPT|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 57"}}
10Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 5' 57"}}

Stage 8

9 July 2016 —
//Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques">Pau to Bagnères-de-Luchon, {{convert|184|km|0|abbr=on}}[34]

This mountainous stage departed from Pau, heading south-east, through Lestelle-Bétharram, to Lourdes. The race then turned south through Ayros-Arbouix and Villelongue, with an intermediate sprint at Esquièze-Sère, just before Luz-Saint-Sauveur. The route then headed east through Barèges to traverse the Hors catégorie Col du Tourmalet, a {{convert|19|km|mi}} climb to {{convert|2115|m|ft}} for the Souvenir Jacques Goddet, with a descent into Sainte-Marie-de-Campan. The race then turned south and began the immediate ascent of the Category 2 La Hourquette d'Ancizan to {{convert|1564|m|ft}} and descended into Saint-Lary-Soulan. The riders then turned east, once again, and ascended the Category 1 Col de Val Louron-Azet to {{convert|1580|m|ft}}, descending into Loudenvielle. The final climb was the Category 1 Col de Peyresourde at {{convert|1569|m|ft}}, before descending to the finish line at Bagnères-de-Luchon.[34][35][36][37]

Michael Mørkøv, who had been battling with injuries all week, became the first rider to withdraw from the tour.[38] This set a new all-time record for the longest time in which the peloton had remained intact prior to the first withdrawal.[39]Chris Froome won the stage after surprisingly breaking away from a group of 14 riders just before the summit of the Col de Peyresourde, with about 15 km remaining.[40] On the descent into Bagnères-de-Luchon he adopted a 'super aero' position, pedalling as he did so reaching a top speed of 90.9 km/h.[41] With 10 km to go Froome opened up a gap of 11 seconds and he maintained the lead to the end, with the following pack finishing 13 seconds behind.[41] With the time bonus, Froome took the yellow jersey for the first time in the race, wearing it non-stop through the remainder of the 2016 competition.[40]
Stage 8 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|4h 57' 33"}}
2Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
3Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
4Romain Bardet|FRA}}ALM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
5Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
6Fabio Aru|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
7Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
8Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
9Bauke Mollema|NED}}TFR|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
10Richie Porte|AUS}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 13"}}
General classification after stage 8
RankRiderTeamTime
1Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|39h 13' 04"}}
2Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 16"}}
3Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 16"}}
4Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 17"}}
5Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 19"}}
6Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}
7Fabio Aru|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}
8Tejay van Garderen|USA}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}
9Romain Bardet|FRA}}ALM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}
10Bauke Mollema|NED}}TFR|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}

Stage 9

10 July 2016 —
//Vielha e Mijaran">Vielha Val d'Aran to Andorre Arcalis, {{convert|184.5|km|0|abbr=on}}[42]

This mountainous stage departed from Vielha Val d'Aran in Spain, heading east over the {{convert|13.7|km|mi}} Category 1 climb of the Port de la Bonaigua to {{convert|2072|m|ft}}. The riders then headed south-east through La Guingueta d'Àneu, and turned south-west at Llavorsí, to the valley floor at Sort. The route then turned south-east for the {{convert|19|km|mi}} climb of the Category 1 Port del Cantó to {{convert|1721|m|ft}}, descending to the valley floor at Montferrer i Castellbò. From La Seu d'Urgell, the race climbed north to an intermediate sprint at Andorra la Vella, and continued climbing into the Category 2 summit of the Côte de la Comella at {{convert|1347|m|ft}}. Following a short descent to Encamp was the Category 1 climb of the Col de Beixalis to {{convert|1796|m|ft}}. The race then descended to Ordino, before beginning the {{convert|10.1|km|mi}} Hors catégorie climb to {{convert|2240|m|ft}} for the finish line at Andorra Arcalis.[42][43][44][45]

Two time overall winner Alberto Contador, one of the pre-race favorites, abandoned the Tour during Stage 9.[46]

Stage 9 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Tom Dumoulin|NED}}GIA|2016}}{{nowrap|5h 16' 24"}}
2Rui Costa|POR}}LAM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 38"}}
3Rafal Majka|POL}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 38"}}
4Daniel Navarro|ESP}}COF|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 39"}}
5Winner Anacona|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 57"}}
6Thibaut Pinot|FRA}}FDJ|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 2' 30"}}
7George Bennett|NZL}}TLJ|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 2' 48"}}
8Diego Rosa|ITA}}AST|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 2' 52"}}
9Mathias Frank|SUI}}IAM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 44"}}
10Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 6' 35"}}
General classification after stage 9
RankRiderTeamTime
1Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|44h 36' 03"}}
2Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 16"}}
3Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 19"}}
4Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}
5Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 37"}}
6Romain Bardet|FRA}}ALM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 44"}}
7Bauke Mollema|NED}}TFS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 44"}}
8Sergio Henao|COL}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 44"}}
9Louis Meintjes|RSA}}LAM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 55"}}
10Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 01"}}

Rest day 1

11 July 2016 —
//Andorra">Andorra[47]

Stage 10

12 July 2016 —
//Escaldes-Engordany">Escaldes-Engordany to Revel, {{convert|197|km|0|abbr=on}}[48]

In this medium mountain stage, the riders departed from Escaldes-Engordany in Andorra, heading east over the {{convert|22.6|km|mi}} Category 1 climb of the Port d'Envalira to {{convert|2408|m|ft}}. The riders then descended north-east back into France to Ax-les-Thermes, and turned north-west still gradually descending towards Tarascon-sur-Ariège. The race then turned north-east towards Mercus-Garrabet and wound east through Nalzen to Lavelanet. The route continued north-east to an intermediate sprint at Aigues-Vives. The riders then continued north through Mirepoix, Plavilla, Fendeille and Castelnaudary reaching the short Category 3 climb of the Côte de Saint-Ferréol. The race then descended to the finish line in Revel.[48][49][50][51] Peter Sagan took the green jersey for the third time in the 2016 competition, and wore it non-stop for the remainder of the Tour.

Stage 10 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Michael Matthews|AUS}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|4h 22' 38"}}
2Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
3Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
4Greg Van Avermaet|BEL}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
5Samuel Dumoulin|FRA}}ALM|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
6Daryl Impey|RSA}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 2"}}
7Luke Durbridge|AUS}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 10"}}
8Damiano Caruso|ITA}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 01"}}
9Gorka Izagirre|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 10"}}
10Tony Gallopin|FRA}}LTS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 3' 10"}}
General classification after stage 10
RankRiderTeamTime
1Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|49h 08' 20"}}
2Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 16"}}
3Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 19"}}
4Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 23"}}
5Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 37"}}
6Bauke Mollema|NED}}TFS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 44"}}
7Romain Bardet|FRA}}ALM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 44"}}
8Sergio Henao|COL}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 44"}}
9Louis Meintjes|RSA}}LAM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 55"}}
10Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 01"}}

Stage 11

13 July 2016 —
//Carcassonne">Carcassonne to Montpellier, {{convert|162.5|km|0|abbr=on}}[52]

This flat stage departed from Carcassonne, heading east through Caunes-Minervois and Siran to the Category 4 climb of the Côte de Minerve to {{convert|245|m|ft}}. The riders then descended to Aigues-Vives, and turned north-east to climb the Category 4 Côte de Villespassans to {{convert|207|m|ft}} descending through Saint-Chinian to Cessenon-sur-Orb. Continuing east, the riders passed through Murviel-lès-Béziers, Magalas and Alignan-du-Vent to an intermediate sprint at Pézenas. The race then headed through Montagnac, passing Valmagne Abbey, and continuing on through Montbazin. Bearing towards the north-east, the race headed through Pignan to the finish line in Montpellier.[52][53][54][55]

Stage 11 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Peter Sagan|SVK}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|3h 26' 23"}}
2Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
3Maciej Bodnar|POL}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|s.t.}}
4Alexander Kristoff|NOR}}KAT|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
5Christophe Laporte|FRA}}COF|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
6Jasper Stuyven|BEL}}TFS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
7Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}DDD|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
8André Greipel|GER}}LTS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
9Sondre Holst Enger|NOR}}IAM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
10Oliver Naesen|BEL}}IAM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 6"}}
General classification after stage 11
RankRiderTeamTime
1Chris Froome|GBR}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|52h 34' 37"}}
2Adam Yates|GBR}}OBE|2016b}}{{nowrap|+ 28"}}
3Dan Martin|IRL}}EQS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 31"}}
4Nairo Quintana|COL}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 35"}}
5Bauke Mollema|NED}}TFS|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 56"}}
6Romain Bardet|FRA}}ALM|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 56"}}
7Sergio Henao|COL}}SKY|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 56"}}
8Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}MOV|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 13"}}
9Tejay van Garderen|USA}}BMC|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 13"}}
10Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}TNK|2016}}{{nowrap|+ 1' 28"}}

References

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52. ^1 {{cite web|title=Stage 11: Carcassonne to Montpellier|url=http://www.letour.com/le-tour/2016/us/stage-11.html|work=Tour de France|publisher=Amaury Sport Organisation|accessdate=21 June 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160704143316/http://www.letour.com/le-tour/2016/us/stage-11.html|archive-date=2016-07-04|dead-url=yes|df=}}
53. ^{{cite magazine|title=Roadbook: Carcassonne > Montpellier|pages=104|magazine=Tour: The Essential Guide 2016|publisher=Time Inc. UK|isbn=9781852772581|date=May 2016}}
54. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.letour.com/PHOTOS/TDF/2016/1100/parcours.pdf|title=TDF16 ET11 parcours|work=Tour de France|publisher=Amaury Sport Organisation|accessdate=6 July 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160705211327/http://www.letour.com/PHOTOS/TDF/2016/1100/parcours.pdf|archive-date=2016-07-05|dead-url=yes|df=}}
55. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cyclingweekly.co.uk/news/racing/tour-de-france/tour-de-france-2016-stage-11-preview-235165|title=Tour de France 2016 stage eleven preview|work=Cycling Weekly|date=19 June 2016|accessdate=6 July 2016}}

External links

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2 : 2016 Tour de France|Tour de France stages
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