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词条 2001 Tour de France, Stage 11 to Stage 20
释义

  1. Stage 11

  2. Rest Day 1

  3. Stage 12

  4. Stage 13

  5. Stage 14

  6. Rest day 2

  7. Stage 15

  8. Stage 16

  9. Stage 17

  10. Stage 18

  11. Stage 19

  12. Stage 20

  13. References

The 2001 Tour de France was the 88th edition of Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Dunkirk with a prologue individual time trial on 7 July and Stage 11 occurred on 18 July with an individual time trial from Grenoble. The race finished on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 29 July.

Stage 11

18 July 2001 — Grenoble to Chamrousse, {{convert|32|km|1|abbr=on}} (ITT)[1]

A mountain time trial was part of the Tour de France for the first time in several years. Lance Armstrong once again showed that he is the #1 contender for this year's tour. Laiseka, Sevilla and Montgomery all have a good result. Kivilev, however, falters, placing 32nd at more than 6 minutes behind Armstrong. He is a good climber but not a skilled time trialist.

Stage 11 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}}{{ct>USP|2001}}1h 07' 27"
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 1' 00"
3Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 1' 35"
4Roberto Laiseka|ESP}}EUS|2001}}+ 2' 03"
5Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 2' 24"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 2' 31"
7Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 2' 43"
8Christophe Moreau|FRA}}FES|2001}}+ 3' 00"
9Sven Montgomery|SUI}}FDJ|2001}}+ 3' 07"
10Stefano Garzelli|ITA}}MAP|2001}}+ 3' 08"
General classification after stage 11[2]
RankRiderTeamTime
1François Simon|FRA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}EUC|2001}}{{nowrap|46h 48' 36"}}
2Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 11' 01"
3{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}}{{ct>USP|2001}}+ 13' 07"
4Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 16' 17"
5Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 16' 41"
6Christophe Moreau|FRA}}FES|2001}}+ 18' 21"
7Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 19' 05"
8Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 19' 31"
9Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 21' 35"
10Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}C.A|2001}}+ 21' 48"

Rest Day 1

19 July 2001 — Perpignan

Stage 12

20 July 2001 — Perpignan to Ax-les-Thermes, {{convert|166.5|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

After stage 11 there was a rest day, although the amount of rest the riders actually did get was diminished by the fact that they had to make a long transportation. Stage 12 was the first of three stages in the Pyrenees. In the first stages of the race, Italian Paolo Bettini was the great attacker. Grouping with Stuart O'Grady and finally alone, he was ahead for a long time. In the final climb, however, he was caught by two other riders who were better climbers: Spain's David Etxebarria and Colombia's Felix Cardenas. By then, the Tour was already over for Christophe Moreau: He suffered what was probably a case of food poisoning, and abandoned.

Behind the three riders, Armstrong, Ullrich and Kivilev had escaped from the group of favorites. When Ullrich attacked, Kivilev was unable to follow. At the front, Etxebarria made a few attempts, which dropped Bettini but not Cardenas. When Cardenas himself attacked, Etxebarria was unable to follow. Armstrong and Ullrich were joined by Roberto Laiseka, who soon left the two favorites behind and started chasing Cardenas. Beloki tried to reach the Armstrong-Ullrich duo, but failed. Armstrong managed to get away from Ullrich, but he could not further overtake Laiseka and Cardenas. Simon lost another 4 minutes to Armstrong, who moved within half a minute of Kivilev.

Stage 12 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Félix Cárdenas|COL}}KEL|2001}}{{nowrap|5h 03' 34"}}
2Roberto Laiseka|ESP}}EUS|2001}}+ 13"
3{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}}{{ct>USP|2001}}+ 15"
4Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 38"
5David Etxebarria|ESP}}EUS|2001}}+ 59"
6Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 1' 01"
7Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}s.t.
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 1' 35"
9Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}s.t.
10Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}TEL|2001}}s.t.
General classification after stage 12[3]
RankRiderTeamTime
1François Simon|FRA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}EUC|2001}}{{nowrap|51h 56' 14"}}
2Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 8' 42"
3{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}}{{ct>USP|2001}}+ 9' 10"
4Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 13' 14"
5Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 13' 15"
6Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 16' 28"
7Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 16' 40"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 19' 06"
9Didier Rous|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 22' 55"
10Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 22' 58"

Stage 13

21 July 2001 — Foix to Saint-Lary-Soulan Pla d'Adet, {{convert|194|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

A group of nine attacked early. On the first climb, Laurent Roux took the points, strengthening his position, then Laurent Jalabert attacked, and started a long solo. Behind him, the group got smaller and smaller, in the end only Alexandre Vinokourov and Stive Vermaut remained.

Jan Ullrich attacked on the Peyresourde, and escaped together with Lance Armstrong and Ullrich's team mate Kevin Livingston, who had escaped earlier. However, during the descent he mis-judged a curve, and ended up off the road. Luckily, both bicycle and rider had no severe damage, and Ullrich quickly was able to ride again. Armstrong had not mis-used Ullrich's problems to attack, and Ullrich rejoined a group with Armstrong, Beloki and a few others. By now, all original escapers but Jalabert had been caught back, between Jaja and the group-Armstrong/Ullrich, there was only Stefano Garzelli left.

Jalabert, understandably tired of his long solo on a very difficult stage, was in problems during the final climb. Armstrong had chosen this climb for yet another attack. First his team mate Rubiera led the group, then Heras took over. Only Armstrong and Ullrich were able to follow. Heras himself had to drop off too later, and Armstrong managed to ride away from Ullrich. Jalabert's long solo was not rewarded with a stage win, Armstrong and five others took him over. However, it did bring him both the mountains jersey and the first place in the most combative rider classification. He would keep both to the finish in Paris.

Armstrong dedicated his win to Fabio Casartelli, his (then) team mate, who died after a fall on the Portet d'Aspet, this stage's first climb, in the Tour de France of 1995. Apart from the stage, he also took over the first place in the general classification. Kivilev and Simon still hang on, in second and third place.

Stage 13 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}}{{ct>USP|2001}}5h 44' 22"
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 1' 00"
3Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 1' 46"
4Roberto Heras|ESP}}USP|2001}}s.t.
5Stefano Garzelli|ITA}}MAP|2001}}+ 2' 29"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 2' 52"
7Laurent Jalabert|FRA}}CSC|2001}}+ 3' 12"
8Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 3' 15"
9Iñigo Chaurreau|ESP}}EUS|2001}}+ 3' 25"
10Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 4' 02"
General classification after stage 13[4]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|57h 49' 26"}}
2Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 3' 54"
3François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 4' 31"
4Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 5' 13"
5Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 6' 02"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 10' 42"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 13' 24"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 15' 00"
9Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 17' 23"
10Stefano Garzelli|ITA}}MAP|2001}}+ 17' 26"

Stage 14

22 July 2001 — Tarbes to Luz Ardiden, {{convert|141.5|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

The last mountain stage of this Tour de France. At the first climb, a group of 10 riders was ahead, but at the second climb, the Tourmalet, the highest point of this year's Tour ({{convert|2115|m|ft|abbr=on}}), Sven Montgomery and Mario Aerts lost everyone but David Moncoutié and Bobby Julich, with the latter not looking good either. Julich did indeed drop off, as did Montgomery during the descent. The other two were caught back by Wladimir Belli, who attacked on the final climb to Luz Ardiden, hoping to win the stage in a solo.

However, the group with Armstrong, Ullrich and the other favourites was only one minute behind, and from this group Roberto Laiseka attacked, and passed the remaining escapers one by one, finally passing Belli and getting ready for the win 5 km before the finish. Armstrong again ordered Heras to turn up the speed, and again Armstrong and Ullrich were the only ones who were able to follow. When Heras also had to drop off, Ullrich attacked, but Armstrong did not break, and together the two went to the finish, hand-in-hand with Armstrong not contesting the third-place time bonus. Ullrich took the second place in the general classification, Beloki still has to gain 1'20" on Kivilev in the time trial to gain third place.

Stage 14 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Roberto Laiseka|ESP}}EUS|2001}}4h 24' 30"
2Wladimir Belli|ITA}}FAS|2001}}+ 54"
3Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 1' 08"
4{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}s.t.
5Roberto Heras|ESP}}USP|2001}}+ 1' 29"
6Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 1' 39"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}s.t.
8Didier Rous|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 2' 01"
9Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 2' 27"
10Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 2' 30"
General classification after stage 14[5]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|62h 15' 04"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 5' 05"
3Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 5' 13"
4Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 6' 33"
5François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 10' 54"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 12' 04"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 13' 55"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 17' 49"
9Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 19' 20"
10Stefano Garzelli|ITA}}MAP|2001}}+ 19' 45"

Rest day 2

23 July 2001 — Pau

Stage 15

24 July 2001 — Pau to Lavaur, {{convert|232.5|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

After the second resting day, and this time without a move, the last tour week started. Expected were some breaks to keep getting away, and a mass spurt in the last stage and maybe once or twice more. For the general classification, only the time trial (stage 18) seems important.

Stage 15 fits nicely in this pattern, but with a small twist. After a wild start, with many attacks, a group of 25 riders got away, and at the finish had 15 minutes over the peloton. In the final stages, attacks happened in this group too, and Italian Marco Pinotti managed to get away. However, Belgian Rik Verbrugghe did the same, and after a long chase managed to reach Pinotti – not really unexpectedly, as Verbrugghe is known to be a good time trialist. The rest of the group would finish just a few seconds after the two. The spurt was easily won by Verbrugghe, Pinotti simply having not enough energy already in the last kilometers.

The little twist is that one of the riders in the group ahead was Michael Boogerd, who managed to climb from 16th to 8th place in the general classification, thus causing some change in the top 10 after all. The Kelme team of Santiago Botero tried to diminish the group's lead, so as to keep their leader in front of Boogerd in the general classification, but to no avail. Still, Boogerd was not satisfied. He would gladly have given his top-ten position for the stage win. Even less satisfied was Alessandro Petacchi, who easily won the spurt of the group, but realised that he had missed his chance of a stage win.

Stage 15 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Rik Verbrugghe|BEL}}LOT|2001}}{{nowrap|5h 16' 21"}}
2Marco Pinotti|ITA}}LAM|2001}}s.t.
3Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}FAS|2001}}+ 6"
4Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}EUC|2001}}s.t.
5Nico Mattan|BEL}}COF|2001}}s.t.
6Nicolas Jalabert|FRA}}CSC|2001}}s.t.
7Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}s.t.
8Franck Bouyer|FRA}}KEL|2001}}+ 2' 43"
9Marco Serpellini|ITA}}LAM|2001}}s.t.
10Daniele Nardello|ITA}}MAP|2001}}s.t.
General classification after stage 15[6]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|67h 46' 32"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 5' 05"
3Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 5' 13"
4Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 6' 33"
5François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 10' 54"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 12' 04"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 13' 55"
8Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}+ 16' 15"
9Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 17' 49"
10Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 19' 20"

Stage 16

25 July 2001 — Castelsarrasin to Sarran, {{convert|227.5|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

The stage went like the last one: Many attacks at the start, resulting in a group getting away and staying away. This time the group was smaller, just seven riders, but again someone escaped from the group around {{convert|25|km|abbr=on}} before the end. It was German attacker Jens Voigt; Australian time trialist Bradley McGee was the only one who was able to follow. In the uphill finish, McGee was not able to follow Voigt, who thus got a well-deserved stage win. In the peloton, a crash unfortunately forced several riders to resign.

Stage 16 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Jens Voigt|GER}}C.A|2001}}{{nowrap|5h 27' 11"}}
2Bradley McGee|AUS}}FDJ|2001}}+ 5"
3Alexander Bocharov|RUS}}ALM|2001}}+ 1' 59"
4Nicki Sørensen|DEN}}CSC|2001}}s.t.
5Luis Pérez Rodríguez|ESP}}FES|2001}}+ 2' 55"
6Stéphane Heulot|FRA}}BIG|2001}}+ 3' 44"
7Eddy Seigneur|FRA}}JDT|2001}}+ 6' 39"
8Erik Zabel|GER}}KEL|2001}}+ 25' 45"
9Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}C.A|2001}}s.t.
10Damien Nazon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}s.t.
General classification after stage 16[7]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|73h 39' 28"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 5' 05"
3Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 5' 13"
4Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 6' 33"
5François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 10' 54"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 12' 04"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 13' 55"
8Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}+ 16' 15"
9Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 18' 12"
10Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 19' 20"

Stage 17

26 July 2001 — Brive-la-Gaillarde to Montluçon, {{convert|194|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

Early on a group of 16 riders escaped. When US Postal gave up chasing, their lead rapidly grew, but then the Bonjour team of Damien Nazon decided to lead the chase, and some other teams with sprinters (in particular Telekom) joined in. This caused the gap to become less again. Up front, Lelli attacked, and Baguet and Piil joined in. The rest of the group was caught by the peloton. Lelli, suffering from cramps, stopped working at the front, but the riders managed to stay ahead nevertheless. Baguet won the sprint.

Stage 17 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Serge Baguet|BEL}}LOT|2001}}{{nowrap|4h 13' 36"}}
2Jakob Piil|DEN}}CSC|2001}}s.t.
3Massimiliano Lelli|ITA}}COF|2001}}+ 5"
4Ján Svorada|CZE}}LAM|2001}}+ 13"
5Damien Nazon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}s.t.
6Erik Zabel|GER}}TEL|2001}}s.t.
7Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}C.A|2001}}s.t.
8Romāns Vainšteins|LAT}}DFF|2001}}s.t.
9Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}FAS|2001}}s.t.
10Christophe Capelle|FRA}}BIG|2001}}s.t.
General classification after stage 17[8]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|77h 53' 17"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 5' 05"
3Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 5' 13"
4Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 6' 33"
5François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 10' 54"
6Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 12' 04"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 13' 55"
8Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}+ 16' 15"
9Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 18' 12"
10Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 19' 20"

Stage 18

27 July 2001 — Montluçon to Saint-Amand-Montrond, {{convert|61|km|1|abbr=on}} (ITT)[1]

The last stage that is supposed to be important for the final standings is an individual time trial. Armstrong, starting last because he is first in the general classification, shows once again his great form in this year's Tour, and gets his fourth stage, over 1 minute faster than number 2, Igor Gonzalez de Galdeano (although he is known as a good time trialist, still a slight surprise, as Ullrich is also a good time trialist and clearly the second-best in this Tour). Kivilev rode an excellent time trial given his weakness on this specialization, finishing 18th, but it was not enough to avoid losing third place to Beloki. Perhaps the greatest surprise of this stage was the fourth place of Frenchman Didier Rous.

Stage 18 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|1h 14' 16"}}
2Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 1' 24"
3Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 1' 39"
4Didier Rous|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 2' 25"
5Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}s.t.
6Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 2' 32"
7Bobby Julich|USA}}C.A|2001}}+ 2' 37"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 2' 43"
9Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}TEL|2001}}+ 2' 57"
10José Enrique Gutiérrez|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 3' 01"
General classification after stage 18[9]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|79h 07' 33"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 6' 44"
3Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 9' 05"
4Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 9' 53"
5Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 13' 28"
6François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 17' 22"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 18' 30"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 20' 55"
9Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 21' 45"
10Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}+ 22' 38"

Stage 19

28 July 2001 — Orléans to Évry, {{convert|149.5|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]

Probably the least exciting stage of this year's Tour, stage 19 had no major escapes (Jens Voigt attacking more to help team mate Stuart O'Grady by avoiding too many points going to Erik Zabel), and ended in a mass sprint. Deutsche Telekom had worked hard to keep the group together, and was rewarded with Zabel's second stage win. O'Grady, finishing second, did remain ahead of Zabel in the points classification, but the difference is only 2 points now.

Stage 19 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Erik Zabel|GER}}TEL|2001}}{{nowrap|3h 12' 27"}}
2Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}C.A|2001}}s.t.
3Romāns Vainšteins|LAT}}DFF|2001}}s.t.
4Sven Teutenberg|GER}}FES|2001}}s.t.
5Ján Svorada|CZE}}LAM|2001}}s.t.
6Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}FAS|2001}}s.t.
7Damien Nazon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}s.t.
8Alexei Sivakov|RUS}}BIG|2001}}s.t.
9Christophe Capelle|FRA}}BIG|2001}}s.t.
10Jimmy Casper|FRA}}FDJ|2001}}s.t.
General classification after stage 19[10]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|82h 20' 00"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 6' 44"
3Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 9' 05"
4Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 9' 53"
5Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 13' 28"
6François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 17' 22"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 18' 30"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 20' 55"
9Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 21' 45"
10Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}+ 22' 38"

Stage 20

29 July 2001 — Corbeil Essones to Paris, {{convert|160.5|km|1|abbr=on}}[1]{{main|Champs-Élysées stage in the Tour de France}}

As traditional, the last stage went to the Champs-Élysées in Paris, and as traditionally a number of attackers was unable to stay away from a peloton led by the groups of the sprinters. Although Française des Jeux had been working hard for Jimmy Casper, it was Jan Svorada who found himself well ahead about 200 meters from the finish. None of the other sprinters had a chance to overtake him. Erik Zabel was second, and had amassed enough points to take the green jersey from Stuart O'Grady. Zabel now had won the points classification for the sixth year in row. No one else had succeeded in winning the classification six times.

Stage 20 result[1]
RankRiderTeamTime
1Ján Svorada|CZE}}LAM|2001}}{{nowrap|3h 57' 28"}}
2Erik Zabel|GER}}TEL|2001}}s.t.
3Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}C.A|2001}}s.t.
4Sven Teutenberg|GER}}FES|2001}}s.t.
5Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}FAS|2001}}s.t.
6Damien Nazon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}s.t.
7Gennady Mikhaylov|RUS}}LOT|2001}}s.t.
8Jimmy Casper|FRA}}BIG|2001}}s.t.
9Max van Heeswijk|NED}}DFF|2001}}s.t.
10Christophe Capelle|FRA}}BIG|2001}}s.t.
General classification after stage 20[11]
RankRiderTeamTime
1{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{cjersey|yellow|General classification|Yellow jersey}}{{ct>USP|2001}}{{nowrap|86h 17' 28"}}
2Jan Ullrich|GER}}TEL|2001}}+ 6' 44"
3Joseba Beloki|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 9' 05"
4Andrey Kivilev|KAZ}}COF|2001}}+ 9' 53"
5Igor González de Galdeano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 13' 28"
6François Simon|FRA}}EUC|2001}}+ 17' 22"
7Óscar Sevilla|ESP}}KEL|2001}}+ 18' 30"
8Santiago Botero|COL}}KEL|2001}}+ 20' 55"
9Marcos-Antonio Serrano|ESP}}ONC|2001}}+ 21' 45"
10Michael Boogerd|NED}}RAB|2001}}+ 22' 38"

References

1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 {{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001.php#Etapes|title=88ème Tour de France 2001|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120124103009/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001.php#Etapes|archivedate=24 January 2012}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_11.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 11ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100825035532/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_11.php|archivedate=25 August 2010}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_12.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 12ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090713235551/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_12.php|archivedate=24 January 2012}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_13.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 13ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714000850/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_13.php|archivedate=14 July 2009}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_14.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 14ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714000855/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_14.php|archivedate=14 July 2009}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_15.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 15ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714000156/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_15.php|archivedate=14 July 2009}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_16.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 16ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714000202/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_16.php|archivedate=14 July 2009}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_17.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 17ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714000901/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_17.php|archivedate=14 July 2009}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_18.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 18ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090713235556/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_18.php|archivedate=13 July 2009}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_19.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 19ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090714000906/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_19.php|archivedate=14 July 2009}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_20.php|title=88ème Tour de France 2001 - 20ème étape|publisher=Memoire du cyclisme|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090713234924/http://www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net/eta_tdf_1978_2005/tdf2001_20.php|archivedate=13 July 2009}}
{{Cycling stage recaps|2001 Tour de France|P|10|11|20}}

2 : 2001 Tour de France|Tour de France stages
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