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词条 2010 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

The 2010 Tour de France begins on 3 July in Rotterdam in the Netherlands with a prologue time trial, and stage 10 occurs on 14 July, with a medium mountain stage in Gap.

{{Clear}}
Legend[1]
     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 a rider representing the leaders of the team classification      Denotes the rider designated as the day's most combative
  s.t. indicates that the rider crossed the finish line in the same group as the one receiving the time above him, and was therefore credited with the same finishing time.

Prologue

3 July 2010 — Rotterdam (Netherlands), {{convert|8.9|km|1|abbr=on}} (individual time trial)

This time trial was short and nearly totally flat, with two very small rises in elevation (the first for the crossing of the Erasmus Bridge) occurring in the first half of the course.[2] Tony Martin of {{ct|THR|2010}} led for most of the stage, being the eleventh person to complete the prologue. It was not until world time trial champion Fabian Cancellara, the second-to-last rider of the day, took the course that Martin's time was bettered. Rain showers plagued the middle portion of the stage, but for the riders who started at the end the rain had stopped and the course was primarily dry. This was Cancellara's fourth win in a time trial to start the Tour de France in his career.[3] Martin's efforts did not go unrewarded; he was awarded the white jersey for best young rider.

Prologue result and general classification after prologue
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}10' 00"
2Tony Martin|GER}}THR|2010}}+ 10"
3David Millar|GBR}}GRM|2010}}+ 20"
DSQ{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{ct>RSH|2010}} + 22"
4Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 23"
5Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 27"
6Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2010}}+ 28"
7Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 28"
8Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2010}}+ 32"
9Linus Gerdemann|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 35"

Stage 1

4 July 2010 — Rotterdam (Netherlands) to Brussels (Belgium), {{convert|223.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

This stage is flat, winding through the islands of Zeeland before heading south into Belgium before the finish in the nation's capital.[4] It was thought that the winds from the North Sea would cause some mayhem for this very flat stage, but this did not happen. Just {{convert|100|m|abbr=on}} after the peloton passed the stage's true beginning three riders broke away from the pack. Those riders were Lars Boom of {{ct|RAB|2010}}, Maarten Wijnants of {{ct|QST|2010}}, and {{ct|EUS|2010}}'s Alan Pérez. The trio stayed in front of the peloton for over {{convert|170|km|abbr=on}}. With about {{convert|30|km|abbr=on}} to go, Wijnants sprinted away from the other two breakaway members, who were quickly taken in by the charging peloton. Moldova road race champion Alexandre Pliuschin, representing {{ct|KAT|2010}}, escaped from the peloton and joined Wijnants with about {{convert|25|km|abbr=on}} left in the stage. The two gained a maximum advantage of a minute over the peloton, and were caught with {{convert|8|km|abbr=on}} to go. As the peloton turned around a right hand bend, with under {{convert|3|km|abbr=on}} remaining, there was a small crash that took out two top sprinters, Mark Cavendish and Óscar Freire. Further crashes occurred in the stage's final kilometer, and riders high in the overall standings such as Lance Armstrong and Fabian Cancellara were caught up in them, along with many others. The few riders who were in front of the crash sprinted to the line, with {{ct|LAM|2010b}}'s Alessandro Petacchi claiming his first Tour de France stage win since 2003. Wijnants was named the most combative rider for Stage 1. All 158 riders who were together when the peloton passed through {{convert|3|km|abbr=on}} to go were given the same time regardless of when they actually finished.[5]

Stage 1 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}LAM|2010b}}{{nowrap|5h 09' 38"}}
2Mark Renshaw|AUS}}THR|2010}}s.t.
3Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}s.t.
4Robbie McEwen|AUS}}KAT|2010}}s.t.
5Mathieu Ladagnous|FRA}}FDJ|2010b}}s.t.
6Daniel Oss|ITA}}LIQ|2010}}+ 2"
7José Joaquín Rojas|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 2"
8Christian Knees|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 2"
9Rubén Pérez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 2"
10Jurgen Roelandts|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 2"
General classification after stage 1
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}5h 19' 38"
2Tony Martin|GER}}THR|2010}}+ 10"
3David Millar|GBR}}GRM|2010}}+ 20"
4{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}} {{ct>RSH|2010}} + 22"
5Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 23"
6Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 27"
7Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2010}}+ 28"
8Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 28"
9Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2010}}+ 32"
10Linus Gerdemann|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 35"

Stage 2

5 July 2010 — Brussels (Belgium) to Spa (Belgium), {{convert|201|km|abbr=on}}

There are six categorized climbs in this stage, three each in the third and fourth categories. The finish comes off the descent of the Rosier Pass, visited {{convert|12|km|abbr=on}} before the conclusion of the stage.[6] Just {{convert|10|km|abbr=on}} after passing through kilometer zero, an eight man breakaway formed. The riders that made up the breakaway were Sylvain Chavanel and Jerome Pineau of {{ct|QST|2010}}, Matthew Lloyd and Jurgen Roelandts both from {{ct|SIL|2010}}, {{ct|BMC|2010}}'s Marcus Burghardt, Sébastien Turgot of {{ct|BBO|2010}}, Rein Taaramae {{ct|COF|2010}}, and {{ct|LAM|2010b}}'s Francesco Gavazzi. As the breakaway passed through the classification four mountains Jerome Pineau picked up enough climbing points to earn the polka dot jersey at the end of the stage, and the first polka jersey of the Tour. By the time the breakaway reached the Stockeu Sylvain Chavanel was by himself, having dropped Jurgen Roelandts who later got reabsorbed into the peloton. As the peloton caught Burghardt, {{ct|THR|2010}}'s Maxime Monfort jumped off the front of the peloton. On the descent of the Stockeu several crashes occurred. Francesco Gavazzi, who was reabsorbed by the peloton, slipped and fell to the ground causing a crash that took down GC contender Andy Schleck, the points competition leader Alessandro Petacchi, and most of the peloton. The riders that came out of the wreckage unscathed went on with the stage, but began to wait for the other riders that were involved in the crash. Most of the peloton regrouped, but they didn't try to chase down Sylvain Chavanel. While approaching the finish line the peloton caught Monfort, the only remaining escapee other than Chavanel. Fabian Cancellara called for the peloton to not go for the sprint finish, out of fairness to those who had crashed and concern for the safety of the riders who might contest the sprint. As a result, no sprint points were awarded at the finish except to Chavanel, the stage winner, who was not involved in the slowdown.[7]

This was his second career Tour de France stage victory, and along with the stage win he became the overall leader and the leader of the points classification.[8]

Stage 2 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}{{nowrap|4h 40' 48"}}
2Maxime Bouet|FRA}}ALM|2010}}+ 3' 56"
3Fabian Wegmann|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 3' 56"
4Robbie McEwen|AUS}}KAT|2010}}+ 3' 56"
5Christian Knees|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 3' 56"
6Jurgen Roelandts|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 3' 56"
7Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}+ 3' 56"
8Linus Gerdemann|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 3' 56"
9Mathieu Ladagnous|FRA}}FDJ|2010b}}+ 3' 56"
10Bernhard Eisel|AUT}}THR|2010}}+ 3' 56"
General classification after stage 2
RankRiderTeamTime
1Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}10h 01' 25"
2Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}+ 2' 57"
3Tony Martin|GER}}THR|2010}}+ 3' 07"
4David Millar|GBR}}GRM|2010}}+ 3' 17"
5{{flagathlete>Lance Armstrong|USA}}{{ct>RSH|2010}} + 3' 19"
6Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 3' 20"
7Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 3' 24"
8Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 3' 25"
9Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2010}}+ 3' 29"
10Linus Gerdemann|GER}}MRM|2010}}+ 3' 32"

Stage 3

6 July 2010 – Wanze (Belgium) to Arenberg Porte du Hainaut, {{convert|213|km|abbr=on}}

This is a difficult stage, incorporating {{convert|13|km|abbr=on}} of cobblestones in seven cobbled sectors over the last {{convert|77.5|km|1|abbr=on}}. The race entered France for the first time midway through the cobbled sections, where Damiano Cunego, David Zabriske, and a few other riders were caught in a small pileup.[9] {{convert|13|km|abbr=on}} into the stage, seven men jumped off the front of the peloton to form a breakaway. Steve Cummings of {{ct|SKY|2010}}, Ryder Hesjedal of {{ct|GRM|2010}}, Pavel Brutt of {{ct|KAT|2010}}, Pierre Rolland of {{ct|BBO|2010}}, {{ct|MRM|2010}}'s Roger Kluge, Stéphane Auge of {{ct|COF|2010}} and {{ct|GCE|2010}}'s Imanol Erviti. The peloton and the breakaway passed over the first few sets of cobbles with no problem. Ryder Hesjedal soon jumped off the front of the breakaway, leaving the remaining to get picked up by the peloton. Then as Fabian Cancellara took the reins of the peloton and began to whip up the pace; a crash occurred. The crash took out most of the peloton, except for the few who were in front of Fränk Schleck. Fränk Schleck and a few other riders went to the ground, taking up the whole road. Later, Fränk Schleck would abandon the Tour with a broken collarbone.

As Cancellara, Cadel Evans, Andy Schleck, and Thor Hushovd sped away, the rest of the field was trying to pick their way around the pileup. This created some distance between the GC hopefuls, such as Alberto Contador and Lance Armstrong. Initially Contador was knocked off of his bike. As the whole field made its way past the wreckage there were now two pelotons. Armstrong was initially in the first bunch of riders, but dropped off the back after needing a front wheel change. Contador fought back to the first main field, which was further up the road than the second peloton. Armstrong charged back, only to join the second peloton, and ultimately lost two minutes of time to the winners, and one minute to Contador. Ryder Hesjedal was caught by the chase group, led by Cancellara, with {{convert|6.7|km|abbr=on}} to go in the stage. The group made its way to the line where Thor Hushovd won the stage, also taking the lead in the points classification. Cancellara took the overall lead back from Sylvain Chavanel. Over a minute later Alexander Vinokourov led the second group over the line, with Contador coming in a few seconds later due to a flat tyre. Two minutes after Hushovd crossed the line, the group containing Armstrong crossed the line.[10]

Stage 3 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}{{nowrap|4h 49' 38"}}
2Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}s.t.
3Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}s.t.
4Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}s.t.
5Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}s.t.
6Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}s.t.
7Johan Vansummeren|BEL}}GRM|2010}}+ 53"
8Bradley Wiggins|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 53"
9Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 53"
10Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2010}}+ 53"
General classification after stage 3
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}14h 54' 00"
2Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 23"
3Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}+ 39"
4Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 46"
5Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}+ 1' 01"
6Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 1' 09"
7Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}+ 1' 19"
8Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 31"
9Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 40"
10Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 42"

Stage 4

7 July 2010 — Cambrai to Reims, {{convert|153.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

This stage is short and mostly flat, undulating gently for its duration and incorporating one fourth-category climb.[11] The stage got off to a normal start, with a five man group jumping off the front of the peloton to form a breakaway. Those five riders were Dimitri Champion of {{ct|ALM|2010}}, Iban Mayoz of {{ct|FOT|2010}}, Nicolas Vogondy of {{ct|BBO|2010}}, Francis De Greef of {{ct|SIL|2010}} and {{ct|EUS|2010}}'s Iñaki Isasi. The peloton would not let the breakaway gain more than three minutes advantage on them, but they stayed out in front until the final kilometres. The breakaway dropped De Greef with just under {{convert|6|km|abbr=on}} remaining in the stage. As the sprinters teams were gearing up for the sprint finish, they absorbed the remaining breakaway members. As the sprinters came to the line Alessandro Petacchi jumped off of Thor Hushovd's back wheel and sprinted to the line for the stage win.[12]

Stage 4 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}LAM|2010b}}{{nowrap|3h 34' 55"}}
2Julian Dean|NZL}}GRM|2010}}s.t.
3Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2010}}s.t.
4Robbie McEwen|AUS}}KAT|2010}}s.t.
5Robert Hunter|RSA}}GRM|2010}}s.t.
6Sébastien Turgot|FRA}}BTL|2010}}s.t.
7José Joaquín Rojas|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
8Daniel Oss|ITA}}LIQ|2010}}s.t.
9Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}s.t.
10Óscar Freire|ESP}}RAB|2010}}s.t.
General classification after stage 4
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}18h 28' 55"
2Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 23"
3Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}+ 39"
4Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 46"
5Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}+ 1' 01"
6Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 1' 09"
7Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}+ 1' 19"
8Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 31"
9Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 40"
10Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 42"

Stage 5

8 July 2010 — Épernay to Montargis, {{convert|187.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

This is another flat stage, with two fourth-category climbs occurring early on.[13] Stage 5 got off to a normal start, 6 km into the stage the riders broke away from the peloton. Jurgen Van De Walle of {{ct|QST|2010}}, José Ivan Gutierrez Palacios of {{ct|GCE|2010}}, and {{ct|COF|2010}}'s Julien El Fares made up the three man breakaway. The breakaway gained a maximum advantage of eight minutes before being pulled back in by the peloton. As the final kilometers were approaching, Van De Walle and El Fares were caught by the peloton. Gutierrez remained out in front for only a little while longer, until being caught. Then the sprinters teams fought for position. As the teams came down to the final stretch; Mark Renshaw lead out Mark Cavendish for the stage win. This was Cavendish's eleventh Tour de France stage win of his career.[14]

Stage 5 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}THR|2010}}{{nowrap|4h 30' 50"}}
2Gerald Ciolek|GER}}MRM|2010}}s.t.
3Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2010}}s.t.
4José Joaquín Rojas|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
5Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}s.t.
6Sébastien Turgot|FRA}}BTL|2010}}s.t.
7Robbie McEwen|AUS}}KAT|2010}}s.t.
8Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}LAM|2010b}}s.t.
9Lloyd Mondory|FRA}}ALM|2010}}s.t.
10Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2010}}s.t.
General classification after stage 5
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}22h 59' 45"
2Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 23"
3Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}+ 39"
4Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 46"
5Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}+ 1' 01"
6Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 1' 09"
7Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}+ 1' 19"
8Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 31"
9Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 40"
10Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 42"

Stage 6

9 July 2010 — Montargis to Gueugnon, {{convert|227.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

This stage is also classified flat, though it contains a bit more climbing than the previous stages. There are four fourth-category climbs on the course, and other less steep uncategorized rises.[15] Just 3 km after passing through kilometer zero a three man breakaway formed. Those three riders were Mathieu Perget of {{ct|GCE|2010}}, Sebastian Lang of {{ct|SIL|2010}} and {{ct|EUS|2010}}'s Rubén Pérez. The breakaway would gain a maximum advantage of eight minutes on the day. As the stage went on the gap slowly went down and the sprinters teams started preparing for a sprint finish. With 20 km to go in the stage Dimitri Champion of {{ct|ALM|2010}} and Anthony Charteau of {{ct|BBO|2010}} broke away from the peloton and joined the breakaway. The two riders would help stretch out the gap between the breakaway and the peloton, but not for long. The sprinters teams reeled in the breakaway just after passing under the 10 km to go banner. Then the sprinters and their lead out trains came to the front for the sprint finish. Mark Renshaw led out Mark Cavendish for his second consecutive stage win. Carlos Barredo and Rui Costa came to blows after the stage.[16]

Stage 6 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}THR|2010}}{{nowrap|5h 37' 42"}}
2Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2010}}s.t.
3Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}LAM|2010b}}s.t.
4Robbie McEwen|AUS}}KAT|2010}}s.t.
5Gerald Ciolek|GER}}MRM|2010}}s.t.
6Sébastien Turgot|FRA}}BTL|2010}}s.t.
7José Joaquín Rojas|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
8Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2010}}s.t.
9Robert Hunter|RSA}}GRM|2010}}s.t.
10Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}s.t.
General classification after stage 6
RankRiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}SAX|2010}}28h 37' 30"
2Geraint Thomas|GBR}}SKY|2010}}+ 20"
3Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}+ 39"
4Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 46"
5Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}+ 1' 01"
6Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 1' 09"
7Thor Hushovd|NOR}}CTT|2010}}+ 1' 16"
8Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 31"
9Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 40"
10Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 42"

Stage 7

10 July 2010 — Tournus to Station des Rousses, {{convert|165.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

The Tour's first stage in the mountains has six climbs in the Jura, three in the second category, two in the third, and one in the fourth. The two most difficult climbs are the last two, the Col de la Croix de la Serra and the Lamoura, both second-category climbs reaching over {{convert|1000|m|abbr=on}} in elevation. {{convert|4|km|abbr=on}} of flat racing follow the Lamoura climb before the stage finish.[17] After numerous failed attempts at forming a breakaway; a five man breakaway formed 2 km into the stage. The breakaway was composed of Danilo Hondo {{ct|LAM|2010b}}, Samuel Dumoulin of {{ct|COF|2010}}, Rubén Pérez of {{ct|EUS|2010}}, Christian Knees {{ct|MRM|2010}}, and King of the Mountains classification leader Jérôme Pineau of {{ct|QST|2010}}. Hondo crossed the first three intermediate sprints of the stage first. Sylvain Chavanel crossed the fourth and final intermediate sprint of the stage first. Pineau crossed the first five classified mountains first, increasing his lead in the King of the Mountains classification. On the ascent of the second to last climb of the day, the Col de la Croix de la Serra, everyone started attacking and other riders started to fall off the back of the peloton at an alarming rate. When the peloton reached the penultimate climb a large group of riders jumped off the front of the peloton to chase after Pineau and the slowing Hondo. When the breakaway reached the final mountain the breakaway only contained two riders, Pineau and Hondo. On the final climb Pineau had climbed away from Hondo; who was beginning to crack. Sylvain Chavanel was a member of the chase group that broke away from the peloton on the Col de la Croix de la Serra. Chavanel attacked and started gaining ground fast, he quickly caught Hondo and then his own teammate Pineau. Chavanel would go on by himself to claim the stage win, his second of this year's Tour, and the maillot jaune. Pineau won the most combative rider of Stage 7.[18]

Stage 7 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}{{nowrap|4h 22' 52"}}
2Rafael Valls|ESP}}FOT|2010}}+ 57"
3Juan Manuel Gárate|ESP}}RAB|2010}}+ 1' 27"
4Thomas Voeckler|FRA}}BTL|2010}}+ 1' 40"
5Mathieu Perget|FRA}}GCE|2010}}+ 1' 40"
6Daniel Moreno|ESP}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 40"
7Pierrick Fédrigo|FRA}}BTL|2010}}+ 1' 47"
8Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 1' 47"
9Rubén Plaza|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 1' 47"
10Eros Capecchi|ITA}}FOT|2010}}+ 1' 47"
General classification after stage 7
RankRiderTeamTime
1Sylvain Chavanel|FRA}}QST|2010}}33h 01' 23"
2Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}+ 1' 25"
3Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 1' 32"
4Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 1' 55"
5Alexander Vinokourov|KAZ}}AST|2010}}+ 2' 17"
6Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 2' 26"
7Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 2' 28"
8Nicolas Roche|IRL}}ALM|2010}}+ 2' 28"
9Johan Vansummeren|BEL}}GRM|2010}}+ 2' 33"
10Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2010}}+ 2' 35"

Stage 8

11 July 2010 — Station des Rousses to Morzine-Avoriaz, {{convert|189|km|abbr=on}}

Stage 8 was the Tour's first taste of the Alps. Starting at the previous day's concluding town of Station des Rousses, the stage incorporated two Category 1 climbs: the Col de la Ramaz which crested with {{convert|35|km|abbr=on}} left to race and the summit finish at Morzine-Avoriaz. As the stage wore on, groups began form off the back of the peloton. {{ct|SKY|2010}} set a blistering pace on the ascent of the Les Gets, this caused a group of elite riders to form a trailing group. Soon Lance Armstrong, after crashing twice in the stage, dropped off the back of the peloton. Once word reached {{ct|AST|2010}} they took control of the lead elite group, whipping up the pace.[19] This group contained Alberto Contador, Andy Schleck, Cadel Evans, and about 30 others. Once the group reached the flamme rouge, attacks began, aiming at the stage win. Andy Schleck attacked, with Samuel Sánchez trailing him. Schleck out-sprinted Sánchez at the finish for his first Tour stage win. Cadel Evans took the yellow jersey gaining from Sylvain Chavanel.[20][21]

Stage 8 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}{{nowrap|4h 54' 11"}}
2Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}s.t.
3Robert Gesink|NED}}RAB|2010}}+ 10"
4Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}LIQ|2010}}+ 10"
5Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 10"
6Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}+ 10"
7Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 10"
8Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 10"
9Ivan Basso|ITA}}LIQ|2010}}+ 10"
10Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2010}}+ 10"
General classification after stage 8
RankRiderTeamTime
1Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2010}}37h 57' 09"
2Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 20"
3Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 1' 01"
4Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 03"
5Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2010}}+ 1' 10"
6Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 1' 11"
7Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}LIQ|2010}}+ 1' 45"
8Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 2' 14"
9Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 2' 15"
10Michael Rogers|AUS}}THR|2010}}+ 2' 31"

Stage 9

13 July 2010 — Morzine-Avoriaz to Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne, {{convert|204.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

After the first rest day, at Morzine-Avoriaz,[22] the next Alpine stage contains one of this Tour's hardest climbs, the hors catégorie Col de la Madeleine. The Col de la Colombière and the Col des Saisies, both first-category, are visited earlier in the stage, and the finish line comes after the descent from the Madeleine and a short flat section.[23]

Stage 9 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Sandy Casar|FRA}}FDJ|2010b}}{{nowrap|5h 38' 10"}}
2Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
3Damiano Cunego|ITA}}LAM|2010b}}s.t.
4Christophe Moreau|FRA}}GCE|2010}}+ 2"
5Anthony Charteau|FRA}}BTL|2010}}+ 2"
6Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 2"
7Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}+ 2"
8Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 52"
9Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 2' 07"
10Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 2' 07"
General classification after stage 9
RankRiderTeamTime
1Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}43h 35' 41"
2Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 41"
3Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 2' 45"
4Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2010}}+ 2' 58"
5Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 3' 31"
6Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 3' 59"
7Robert Gesink|NED}}RAB|2010}}+ 4' 22"
8Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 4' 41"
9Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 5' 08"
10Ivan Basso|ITA}}LIQ|2010}}+ 5' 09"

Stage 10

14 July 2010 — Chambéry to Gap, {{convert|179|km|abbr=on}}

The Bastille Day stage gives a last taste of the Alps for the 2010 Tour. There are three categorized climbs on course, starting with first-category Côte de Laffrey, and finishing with the second-category Col du Noyer; the tallest of them all. The finish into Gap is on a descent, from the Noyer and then from an uncategorized hill.[24] Numerous breakaways tried to form, but none were successful at the beginning of the stage. 36 km into the stage a breakaway finally got clear of the peloton. The break contained Mario Aerts of {{ct|SIL|2010}}, Dries Devenyns of {{ct|QST|2010}}, Vasil Kiryienka of {{ct|GCE|2010}}, and {{ct|RSH|2010}}'s Sérgio Paulinho. The breakaway was later joined by two Frenchmen, Maxime Bouet of {{ct|ALM|2010}} and Pierre Rolland of {{ct|BBO|2010}}. No one in the breakaway was seen as a threat to Andy Schleck, the new wearer of the maillot jaune. The closest rider to him in the break was thirty minutes behind at the start of the stage. The peloton did not really make an effort to catch the breakaway, letting the breakaway's advantage rise to the twelve-minute mark for most of the stage. As the breakaway passed under the 10 km to go banner, the breakaway members began to attack. The first attack was by Devenyns, but he was soon passed. Paulinho sprinted in front of Devenyns, and Kiryienka followed closely behind. The two would gain a minutes advantage over the other riders that were in the chase group. As the finish approached Paulinho sprinted from behind Kiryienka to grab the stage win. Jerome Pineau reclaimed the lead in the King of the Mountains Classification by one point.[25]

Stage 10 result
RankRiderTeamTime
1Sérgio Paulinho|POR}}RSH|2010}}{{nowrap|5h 10' 56"}}
2Vasil Kiryienka|BLR}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
3Dries Devenyns|BEL}}QST|2010}}+ 1' 29"
4Pierre Rolland|FRA}}BTL|2010}}+ 1' 29"
5Mario Aerts|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 1' 33"
6Maxime Bouet|FRA}}ALM|2010}}+ 3' 20"
7Nicolas Roche|IRL}}ALM|2010}}+ 12' 58"
8Rémi Pauriol|FRA}}COF|2010}}+ 13' 57"
9Mark Cavendish|GBR}}THR|2010}}+ 14' 19"
10Alessandro Petacchi|ITA}}LAM|2010b}}+ 14' 19"
General classification after stage 10
RankRiderTeamTime
1Andy Schleck|LUX}}SAX|2010}}49h 00' 56"
2Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 41"
3Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 2' 45"
4Denis Menchov|RUS}}RAB|2010}}+ 2' 58"
5Jurgen Van den Broeck|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 3' 31"
6Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 3' 59"
7Robert Gesink|NED}}RAB|2010}}+ 4' 22"
8Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 4' 41"
9Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 5' 08"
10Ivan Basso|ITA}}LIQ|2010}}+ 5' 09"

References

1. ^Jerseys appearing in the table on the left of the page indicate those worn by the cyclist during the particular stage, while those appearing in the table on the right of the page indicate those awarded to the cyclist after the stage.
2. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/prologue |title = July 3, Prologue: Rotterdam 8.9km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100626012011/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/prologue |archivedate = 2010-06-26 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
3. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/prologue/results |title = Cancellara wins prologue time trial |date = 2010-07-03 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-03 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100704102925/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/prologue/results |archivedate = 2010-07-04 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
4. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-1 |title = July 4, Stage 1: Rotterdam - Brussels 223.5km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100706062240/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-1 |archivedate = 2010-07-06 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
5. ^{{cite web |author = Laura Weislo |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-1/results |title = Petacchi emerges from chaos in Brussels |date = 2010-07-04 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-04 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100704102334/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-1/results |archivedate = 2010-07-04 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
6. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-2 |title = July 5, Stage 2: Brussels - Spa 201km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100626004045/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-2 |archivedate = 2010-06-26 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
7. ^{{cite news|author=Rupert Guinness|date=2010-07-05|url=http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cycling/le-tour-de-crash-big-names-come-tumbling-down-on-another-day-of-carnage-20100706-zxti.html|title=Le Tour de Crash: Big names come tumbling down on another day of carnage|work=The Sydney Morning Herald|publisher=Fairfax Media|accessdate=2010-07-05| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100707005635/http://www.smh.com.au/sport/cycling/le-tour-de-crash-big-names-come-tumbling-down-on-another-day-of-carnage-20100706-zxti.html| archivedate= 7 July 2010 | deadurl= no}}
8. ^{{cite web|author=Barry Ryan|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-2/results|title=Chavanel takes stage and yellow in Spa|date=2010-07-05|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-07-05| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100706234029/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-2/results| archivedate= 6 July 2010 | deadurl= no}}
9. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-3 |title = July 6, Stage 3: Wanze - Arenberg Porte du Hainaut 213km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100706130524/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-3 |archivedate = 2010-07-06 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
10. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-3/results|title=Carnage on the cobbles!|date=2010-07-06|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-07-06| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100707232151/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-3/results| archivedate= 7 July 2010 | deadurl= no}}
11. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-4 |title = July 7, Stage 4: Cambrai - Reims 153.5km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100626012038/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-4 |archivedate = 2010-06-26 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
12. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-4/results |title = Take two for Ale-Jet |date = 2010-07-07 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-07 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100708221007/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-4/results |archivedate = 2010-07-08 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
13. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-5 |title = July 8, Stage 5: Epernay - Montargis 187.5km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100626012044/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-5 |archivedate = 2010-06-26 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
14. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-5/results |title = Cavendish vindicated in Montargis! |date = 2010-07-08 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-08 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100709013506/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-5/results |archivedate = 2010-07-09 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
15. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-6 |title = July 9, Stage 6: Montargis - Gueugnon 227.5km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100626012048/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-6 |archivedate = 2010-06-26 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
16. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-6/results |title = July 9, Stage 6: Montargis - Gueugnon 227.5km |date = 2010-07-09 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-09 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100709045150/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-6/results |archivedate = 2010-07-09 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
17. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-7 |title = July 10, Stage 7: Tournus - Station des Rousses 165.5km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100626004052/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-7 |archivedate = 2010-06-26 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
18. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-7/results |title = Frenchman recaptures yellow |date = 2010-07-10 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-10 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100710124938/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-7/results |archivedate = 2010-07-10 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
19. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2010/jul/11/tour-de-france-2010-lance-armstrong |location=London |work=The Guardian |title=Tour de France 2010: Lance Armstrong enters purgatory on Tour too far |first=William |last=Fotheringham |date=2010-07-11 |accessdate=12 July 2010 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100713220142/http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2010/jul/11/tour-de-france-2010-lance-armstrong |archivedate=13 July 2010 |deadurl=no |df= }}
20. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-8 |title = July 11, Stage 8: Station des Rousses - Morzine-Avoriaz 189km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100628130000/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-8 |archivedate = 2010-06-28 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
21. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-8/results |title = Advantage Schleck on first major mountain stage |date = 2010-07-11 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-11 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100712140018/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-8/results |archivedate = 2010-07-12 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
22. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/rest-day-one|title=July 12, Rest day one: Morzine-Avoriaz|date=2010-06-16|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-07-02| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100628123502/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/rest-day-one| archivedate= 28 June 2010 | deadurl= no}}
23. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-9 |title = July 13, Stage 9: Morzine-Avoriaz - Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne 204.5km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100708055518/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-9 |archivedate = 2010-07-08 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
24. ^{{cite web |author = Cycling News |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-10 |title = July 14, Stage 10: Chambery - Gap 179km |date = 2010-06-16 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-14 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100712023656/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-10 |archivedate = 2010-07-12 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
25. ^{{cite web |author = Les Clarke |url = http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-10/results |title = Kiryienka denied in two-man sprint |date = 2010-07-14 |work = Cycling News |publisher = Future Publishing Limited |accessdate = 2010-07-02 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100715054604/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/97th-tour-de-france-gt/stage-10/results |archivedate = 2010-07-15 |deadurl = yes |df = }}
{{Cycling stage recaps|2010 Tour de France|P|10|11|20}}

4 : 2010 Tour de France|Tour de France stages|2010 in Belgian sport|2010 in Dutch sport
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