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词条 2007 Tour de France, Prologue to Stage 10
释义

  1. Prologue

  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. Stage 10

  12. References

  13. External links

{{refimprove|date=July 2014}}

These are the profiles for the individual stages in the 2007 Tour de France, with the Prologue on 7 July, Stage 1 on 8 July, and Stage 10 on 18 July.

Prologue

2007-07-07 —
//London">London (England) - 7.9 km (ITT)
{{wikinewsart|Tour de France: Cancellara wins 7.9km time trial prologue}}

On Saturday July 7, 2007, the Individual time trial started in Whitehall, London passing Westminster, then along Victoria Street and Buckingham Gate, past Buckingham Palace and looping through Hyde Park before finishing in The Mall. A distance of {{convert|7.9|km|mi|abbr=on}} was covered by the riders. It was won by {{ct|SAX|2007}}'s Fabian Cancellara, with a time of 8' 50".

Prologue result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}8' 50"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 13"
3George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 23"
4Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}COF|2007}}+ 23"
5Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 25"
6Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 26"
7Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2007}}+ 30"
8Thomas Dekker|NED}}RAB|2007}}+ 31"
9Manuel Quinziato|ITA}}LIQ|2007}}+ 32"
10Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}+ 32"
General Classification after Prologue
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}8' 50"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 13"
3George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 23"
4Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}COF|2007}}+ 23"
5Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 25"
6Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 26"
7Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2007}}+ 30"
8Thomas Dekker|NED}}RAB|2007}}+ 31"
9Manuel Quinziato|ITA}}LIQ|2007}}+ 32"
10Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}+ 32"

Stage 1

2007-07-08 —
//London">London (England) - Canterbury (England), 203 km
{{wikinewsart|Tour de France: The race begins in earnest}}

This {{convert|203|km|mi|abbr=on}} stage of the race started in London and headed through Westminster, Greenwich, Woolwich, Erith and into Kent, to Dartford, Gravesend, with an intermediate sprint for the points classification in Medway. The route headed south to Maidstone and another sprint, Tonbridge and then the first King of the Mountains climb before reaching Royal Tunbridge Wells, then the second climb at Goudhurst, another sprint in Tenterden, to Ashford and the final climb before finishing in Canterbury. All the climbs were Category 4.

It was won by Robbie McEwen, who sprinted from the back of the field to claim a surprise win. This was after an extended breakaway from British cyclist David Millar.

Stage 1 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Robbie McEwen|AUS}}SIL|2007}}4h 39' 01"
2Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}s.t.
3Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}s.t.
4Sébastien Chavanel|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}s.t.
5Romain Feillu|FRA}}Agritubels.t.
6Robert Förster|GER}}GST}}s.t.
7Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2007}}s.t.
8Marcus Burghardt|GER}}THR|2007a}}s.t.
9Francisco Ventoso|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}s.t.
10Tomas Vaitkus|LTU}}DSC|2007}}s.t.
General classification after stage 1
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}4h 47' 51"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 13"
3David Millar|GBR}}FUJ|2007}}+ 21"
4George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 23"
5Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}COF|2007}}+ 23"
6Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 25"
7Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 26"
8Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}+ 29"
9Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2007}}+ 30"
10Thomas Dekker|NED}}RAB|2007}}+ 31"

Stage 2

2007-07-09 —
//Dunkirk">Dunkirk - Ghent (Belgium), 168.5 km

The second stage marked the return of the Tour to the land of cycling, along the roads of the great Flanders classics: Tour of Flanders, Het Volk, etc. It was anticipated that the race should start to get more serious during this stage, with the wind and the risk of hitting the kerbs definitely playing an important role. It was fairly short at {{convert|168.5|km|mi|abbr=on}} in length and with no categorized climbs.

There was a breakaway during the stage by Marcel Sieberg, Cedric Herve and Rubén Pérez who shared the bonuses available at the three sprints: however, this never stretched beyond 6 minutes ahead of the peloton and they were caught some 3 km from the finish.

Within the last 2 km, a {{ct|LIQ|2007}} rider fell sideways causing others to fall. Around 20 riders fell blocking the entire road and leaving approximately 30 riders to sprint for the victory, eventually taken by Gert Steegmans in his home country ahead of his compatriot and team-mate Tom Boonen, who took over the green jersey by coming second in the stage.

{{wikinewsart|Tour de France: Gert Steegmans wins stage 2}}
Stage 2 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Gert Steegmans|BEL}}QST|2007}}3h 48' 22"
2Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}s.t.
3Filippo Pozzato|ITA}}LIQ|2007}}s.t.
4Robert Hunter|RSA}}BAR|2007}}s.t.
5Romain Feillu|FRA}}Agritubels.t.
6Robbie McEwen|AUS}}SIL|2007}}s.t.
7Erik Zabel|GER}}MRM|2007}}s.t.
8Heinrich Haussler|GER}}GST}}s.t.
9Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2007}}s.t.
10Sébastien Chavanel|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}s.t.
General classification after stage 2
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}8h 36' 13"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 13"
3David Millar|GBR}}FUJ|2007}}+ 21"
4George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 23"
5Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}COF|2007}}+ 23"
6Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 25"
7Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}+ 26"
8Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 26"
9Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}+ 29"
10Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2007}}+ 30"

Stage 3

2007-07-10 —
//Waregem">Waregem (Belgium) - Compiègne, 236 km
{{wikinewsart|Tour de France: Yellow jersey Cancellara surprises sprinters}}

At {{convert|236|km|mi|abbr=on}}, this is the longest stage in this year’s Tour. After Flanders, the peloton returned to France along some of the roads used for the Paris–Roubaix race, to finish in the town where that race starts. Nicolas Vogondy and Mathieu Ladagnous broke away from the field within the first 10 km, and were joined after 42 km by Stephane Auge and Frederik Willems. By leading the breakaway group over the only classified climb of the day, the Cote de Blerancourt, Auge gained the polka dot shirt. The group was caught by race leader Fabian Cancellara, and by the rest of the peloton, some 500 meters from the finish. Cancellara held off the sprinters to win the stage and to gain time bonuses that extended his lead in the general classification.

Stage 3 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}6h 36' 15"
2Erik Zabel|GER}}MRM|2007}}s.t.
3Danilo Napolitano|ITA}}LAM|2007}}s.t.
4Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}s.t.
5Robert Hunter|RSA}}BAR|2007}}s.t.
6Robert Förster|GER}}GST}}s.t.
7Robbie McEwen|AUS}}SIL|2007}}s.t.
8Bernhard Eisel|AUT}}THR|2007a}}s.t.
9Mark Cavendish|GBR}}THR|2007a}}s.t.
10Heinrich Haussler|GER}}GST}}s.t.
General classification after stage 3
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}15h 12' 08"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 33"
3David Millar|GBR}}FUJ|2007}}+ 41"
4George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 43"
5Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}COF|2007}}+ 43"
6Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 45"
7Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}+ 46"
8Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 46"
9Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}+ 49"
10Mikel Astarloza|ESP}}EUS|2007}}+ 49"

Stage 4

2007-07-11 —
//Villers-Cotterêts">Villers-Cotterêts - Joigny, 193 km

This stage headed virtually due south, with four category 4 climbs, passing through the Champagne region and the plains of Brie, before crossing the valleys in the Yonne department along its {{convert|193|km|mi|abbr=on}} course. Injuries received in the race for points on the first hill, forced Xabier Zandio's immediate withdrawal, and caused Remy Di Gregorio to finish almost 8 minutes behind the leaders and rendered him unfit to resume the race the next day. The main breakaway was initiated by Matthieu Sprick and he was joined by Sylvain Chavanel (whose time bonuses gained at intermediate sprints and hills lifted him into the top 10 in the general classification), Gorka Verdugo, Juan Antonio Flecha and Christian Knees; the lead over the peloton was never more than four minutes, and they were caught with just under 5 km remaining. In the first clean sprint of this year's race, Thor Hushovd won from Robert Hunter and earned time bonuses that moved him into second place overall.

Stage 4 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}4h 37' 47"
2Robert Hunter|RSA}}BAR|2007}}s.t.
3Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2007}}s.t.
4Erik Zabel|GER}}MRM|2007}}s.t.
5Danilo Napolitano|ITA}}LAM|2007}}s.t.
6Gert Steegmans|BEL}}QST|2007}}s.t.
7Robert Förster|GER}}GST}}s.t.
8Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}s.t.
9Sébastien Chavanel|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}s.t.
10Mark Cavendish|GBR}}THR|2007a}}s.t.
General classification after stage 4
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}19h 49' 55"
2Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}+ 29"
3Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 33"
4David Millar|GBR}}FUJ|2007}}+ 41"
5George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 43"
6Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}COF|2007}}+ 43"
7Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}COF|2007}}+ 44"
8Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 45"
9Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}+ 46"
10Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 46"

Stage 5

2007-07-12 —
//Chablis">Chablis - Autun, 182.5 km

The fifth stage featured eight climbs, including one Category 2 climb. Many of the sprinters lost contact with the peloton, but all of the major contenders finished together, apart from Alexander Vinokourov. Vinokourov crashed before the final climb, and ended up losing more than a minute to the rest of the field. The stage was won by Filippo Pozzato.

Stage 5 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Filippo Pozzato|ITA}}LIQ|2007}}4h 39' 01"
2Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2007}}s.t.
3Daniele Bennati|ITA}}LAM|2007}}s.t.
4Kim Kirchen|LUX}}THR|2007a}}s.t.
5Erik Zabel|GER}}MRM|2007}}s.t.
6George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}s.t.
7Cristian Moreni|ITA}}COF|2007}}s.t.
8Stefan Schumacher|GER}}GST}}s.t.
9Bram Tankink|NED}}QST|2007}}s.t.
10Jérôme Pineau|FRA}}BBO|2007}}s.t.
General classification after stage 5
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}24h 28' 56"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 33"
3Filippo Pozzato|ITA}}LIQ|2007}}+ 35"
4David Millar|GBR}}FUJ|2007}}+ 41"
5George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 43"
6Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 45"
7Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 46"
8Mikel Astarloza|ESP}}EUS|2007}}+ 49"
9Thomas Dekker|NED}}RAB|2007}}+ 51"
10Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}+ 52"

Stage 6

2007-07-13 —
//Semur-en-Auxois">Semur-en-Auxois - Bourg-en-Bresse, 199.5 km

This stage is relatively flat, with only two category 4 climbs, and was the last opportunity for the sprinters to shine before the race went into the mountains. On the 40th anniversary of the death of Tom Simpson, {{ct|COF|2007}} rider Bradley Wiggins led from the two kilometre mark and at one stage was 18 minutes clear, but riding alone took its toll and with seven kilometres left he was reeled in. That left Tom Boonen to beat Óscar Freire and Erik Zabel in a sprint finish for his first Tour stage win in two years. After the stage Wiggins revealed his lone breakaway was a gift to his wife on her birthday, with Wiggins only finding out about the date's significance after the race.[1]

Stage 6 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Tom Boonen|BEL}}QST|2007}}5h 20' 59"
2Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2007}}s.t.
3Erik Zabel|GER}}MRM|2007}}s.t.
4Sébastien Chavanel|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}s.t.
5Thor Hushovd|NOR}}C.A}}s.t.
6Daniele Bennati|ITA}}LAM|2007}}s.t.
7Robert Förster|GER}}GST}}s.t.
8Robert Hunter|RSA}}BAR|2007}}s.t.
9Romain Feillu|FRA}}Agritubels.t.
10Murilo Fischer|BRA}}LIQ|2007}}s.t.
General classification after stage 6
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2007}}29h 49' 55"
2Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 33"
3Filippo Pozzato|ITA}}LIQ|2007}}+ 35"
4David Millar|GBR}}FUJ|2007}}+ 41"
5George Hincapie|USA}}DSC|2007}}+ 43"
6Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2007}}+ 43"
7Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 45"
8Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 46"
9Erik Zabel|GER}}MRM|2007}}+ 48"
10Mikel Astarloza|ESP}}EUS|2007}}+ 49"

Stage 7

2007-07-14 —
//Bourg-en-Bresse">Bourg-en-Bresse - Le Grand-Bornand, 197.5 km

This was the first mountain stage and the start of the real difficulties for many of the riders. The first kilometres, with three smaller climbs, were a gradual introduction for the riders, before they tackled the Alps and the first real mountain pass of the Tour, the Col de la Colombière (16 km at 6.7%), lying 15 kilometres from the finish line.

Linus Gerdemann was in a 15-man break for much of the 197.5 km stage but the T-Mobile rider went it alone over the Col de la Colombière, finishing 40 seconds clear of Inigo Landaluze, to take the yellow jersey from Fabian Cancellara.

Injured race favourites Alexander Vinokourov and Andreas Klöden finished in a group 3'38" behind, as did fellow big names Cadel Evans, Alejandro Valverde and Levi Leipheimer.

Stage 7 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Linus Gerdemann|GER}}THR|2007a}}4h 53' 13"
2Iñigo Landaluze|ESP}}EUS|2007}}+ 40"
3David de la Fuente|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 1' 39"
4Mauricio Soler|COL}}BAR|2007}}+ 2' 14"
5Laurent Lefèvre|FRA}}BBO|2007}}+ 2' 21"
6Fabian Wegmann|GER}}GST}}+ 3' 32"
7Juan Manuel Gárate|ESP}}QST|2007}}+ 3' 38"
8Xavier Florencio|ESP}}BBO|2007}}+ 3' 38"
9Christophe Moreau|FRA}}ALM|2007}}+ 3' 38"
10Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}GCE|2007}}+ 3' 38"
General classification after stage 7
RankRiderTeamTime
1Linus Gerdemann|GER}}THR|2007a}}34h 43' 40"
2Iñigo Landaluze|ESP}}EUS|2007}}+ 1' 24"
3David de la Fuente|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 2' 45"
4Laurent Lefevre|FRA}}BBO|2007}}+ 2' 55"
5Mauricio Soler|COL}}BAR|2007}}+ 3' 05"
6Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 3' 39"
7Vladimir Gusev|RUS}}DSC|2007}}+ 3' 51"
8Vladimir Karpets|RUS}}GCE|2007}}+ 3' 52"
9Mikel Astarloza|ESP}}EUS|2007}}+ 3' 55"
10Thomas Dekker|NED}}RAB|2007}}+ 3' 57"

Stage 8

2007-07-15 —
//Le Grand-Bornand">Le Grand-Bornand - Tignes, 165 km

This was the shortest road stage, but was very tough. The climbing started from the outset, with two small climbs in the first 25 km before, from 75 kilometres out, tackling the Cormet de Roselend (19 km at 6%), the Montée d'Hauteville - the start of the Col du Petit Saint-Bernard - and the climb up to Tignes (18 km at 5.5%) for a very difficult finish at a height of 2068 m.

Denmark's Michael Rasmussen went it alone for victory in Tignes to secure the Tour de France Yellow jersey. Rasmussen, who began the day 39th overall, was part of a breakaway halfway through the 165 km eighth stage. He went solo on the last climb to finish two minutes and 47 seconds ahead of Iban Mayo and 5:04 clear of Linus Gerdemann, now second overall.

Alexander Vinokourov and Andreas Klöden both lost 4:29 while Michael Rogers crashed out of the race. T-Mobile leader Rogers was in the same group as Rasmussen - and the race leader on the road - on the descent of the Cormet de Roselend when he hit a roadside barrier. He bravely carried on before being forced to pull up later with a dislocated shoulder.

Levi Leipheimer sustained a ten-second penalty for slipstreaming behind his team car after sustaining a mechanical issue which necessitated a bike change. Had this not occurred, Leipheimer would have finished 2nd overall in the general classification, 2 seconds in front of Cadel Evans.

Stage 8 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Michael Rasmussen|DEN}}RAB|2007}}4h 49' 40"
2Iban Mayo|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 2' 47"
3Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}GCE|2007}}+ 3' 12"
4Christophe Moreau|FRA}}ALM|2007}}+ 3' 13"
5Fränk Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2007}}+ 3' 13"
6Cadel Evans|AUS}}SIL|2007}}+ 3' 13"
7Andrey Kashechkin|KAZ}}AST|2007}}+ 3' 13"
8Alberto Contador|ESP}}DSC|2007}}+ 3' 31"
9Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2007}}+ 3' 35"
10Carlos Sastre|ESP}}SAX|2007}}+ 3' 35"
General Classification After Stage 8
RankRiderTeamTime
1Michael Rasmussen|DEN}}RAB|2007}}39h 37' 42"
2Linus Gerdemann|GER}}THR|2007a}}+ 43"
3Iban Mayo|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 2' 39"
4Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}GCE|2007}}+ 2' 51"
5Andrey Kashechkin|KAZ}}AST|2007}}+ 2' 52"
6Cadel Evans|AUS}}SIL|2007}}+ 2' 53"
7Christophe Moreau|FRA}}ALM|2007}}+ 3' 06"
8Alberto Contador|ESP}}DSC|2007}}+ 3' 10"
9Fränk Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2007}}+ 3' 14"
10Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2007}}+ 3' 19"

Stage 9

2007-07-17 —
//Val-d'Isère">Val-d'Isère - Briançon, 159.5 km

The riders made a cold start to the Hors Categorie climb up to the Col de l'Iseran (15 km at 6%), followed by the Col du Télégraphe and the Col du Galibier (12 km at 6.7% and 17.5 km at 7%) with a 37 km downhill finish in Briançon.

After joining with a breakaway, Colombian Mauricio Soler made a strong move over the Col du Télégraphe, and stayed away through the descent of the Col du Galibier to claim the first-ever Tour de France stage win for the wild-card {{ct|BAR|2007}} team.

Speculation ensued after the race, as Alberto Contador had a flat tire while chasing Soler. Many believed that he would have caught Soler had this not happened.

Stage 9 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mauricio Soler|COL}}BAR|2007}}4h 14' 24"
2Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}GCE|2007}}+ 38"
3Cadel Evans|AUS}}SIL|2007}}+ 38"
4Alberto Contador|ESP}}DSC|2007}}+ 40"
5Iban Mayo|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 42"
6Michael Rasmussen|DEN}}RAB|2007}}+ 42"
DSQ{{flagathlete>Levi Leipheimer|USA}}{{ct>DSC|2007}}+ 42"
7Kim Kirchen|LUX}}THR|2007a}}+ 46"
8Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 46"
9Carlos Sastre|ESP}}SAX|2007}}+ 46"
General Classification After Stage 9
RankRiderTeamTime
1Michael Rasmussen|DEN}}RAB|2007}}43h 52' 48"
2Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}GCE|2007}}+ 2' 35"
3Iban Mayo|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 2' 39"
4Cadel Evans|AUS}}SIL|2007}}+ 2' 41"
5Alberto Contador|ESP}}DSC|2007}}+ 3' 08"
6Christophe Moreau|FRA}}ALM|2007}}+ 3' 18"
7Carlos Sastre|ESP}}SAX|2007}}+ 3' 39"
8Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 3' 50"
9{{flagathlete>Levi Leipheimer|USA}}{{ct>DSC|2007}}+ 3' 53"
10Kim Kirchen|LUX}}THR|2007a}}+ 5' 06"

Stage 10

2007-07-18 —
//Tallard">Tallard - Marseille, 229.5 km

This was a long, mostly downhill stage finishing in Marseille. While most expected a group sprint, a five-man breakaway survived to the end, with Cédric Vasseur winning in the small sprint.

Stage 10 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Cédric Vasseur|FRA}}QST|2007}}5h 20' 24"
2Sandy Casar|FRA}}FDJ|2007}}s.t.
3Michael Albasini|SUI}}LIQ|2007}}s.t.
4Patrice Halgand|FRA}}C.A}}s.t.
5Jens Voigt|GER}}SAX|2007}}s.t.
6Staf Scheirlinckx|BEL}}COF|2007}}+ 36"
7Paolo Bossoni|ITA}}LAM|2007}}+ 36"
8Marcus Burghardt|GER}}THR|2007a}}+ 1' 01"
9Aleksandr Kuschynski|BLR}}LIQ|2007}}+ 2' 34"
10Juan Antonio Flecha|ESP}}RAB|2007}}+ 2' 34"
General classification after stage 10
RankRiderTeamTime
1Michael Rasmussen|DEN}}RAB|2007}}49h 23' 48"
2Alejandro Valverde|ESP}}GCE|2007}}+ 2' 35"
3Iban Mayo|ESP}}FUJ|2007}}+ 2' 39"
4Cadel Evans|AUS}}SIL|2007}}+ 2' 41"
5Alberto Contador|ESP}}DSC|2007}}+ 3' 08"
6Christophe Moreau|FRA}}ALM|2007}}+ 3' 18"
7Carlos Sastre|ESP}}SAX|2007}}+ 3' 39"
8Andreas Klöden|GER}}AST|2007}}+ 3' 50"
9{{flagathlete>Levi Leipheimer|USA}}{{ct>DSC|2007}}+ 3' 53"
10Kim Kirchen|LUX}}THR|2007a}}+ 5' 06"

References

1. ^{{cite news|last=Decaluwé|first=Brecht|title=Wiggins' long day|url=http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road/2007/tour07/news/?id=/news/2007/jul07/jul14news|work=Cyclingnews.com|publisher=Future plc|location=Bath, UK|accessdate=12 March 2013|date=12 July 2007}}

External links

{{Wikinews-inline|2007 Tour de France}}{{Cycling stage recaps|2007 Tour de France|P|10|11|20}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2007 Tour De France, Prologue To Stage 10}}

2 : 2007 Tour de France|Tour de France stages
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