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词条 2010 Volta ao Algarve
释义

  1. Teams and cyclists

  2. Tour stages

     Stage 1  Stage 2  Stage 3  Stage 4  Stage 5 

  3. Classification leadership

  4. References

{{Infobox cycling race report
| name = 2010 Volta ao Algarve
| image =
| image_caption =
| date = 17–21 February
| stages = 5
| distance = 724
| unit = km
| time = 19h 57' 48"
| speed = 36.266
| first = Alberto Contador
| first_nat = ESP
| first_team = {{ct|AST|2010}}
| first_color = yellow
| second = Luis León Sánchez
| second_nat = ESP
| second_team = {{ct|GCE|2010}}
| third = Tiago Machado
| third_nat = POR
| third_team = {{ct|RSH|2010}}
| sprints = Thomas De Gendt
| sprints_nat = BEL
| sprints_team = {{ct|TSV|2010}}
| sprints_color = blue
| mountains = Jerome Baugnies
| mountains_nat = BEL
| mountains_team = {{ct|TSV|2010}}
| mountains_color = green
| points = André Greipel
| points_nat = GER
| points_team = {{ct|THR|2010}}
| points_color = white
| team = {{ct|RSH|2010}}
| previous = 2009
| next = 2011
}}

The 2010 Volta ao Algarve was the 36th edition of the Volta ao Algarve cycling stage race. It was held from 17–21 February 2010, and was rated as a 2.1 event on the UCI Europe Tour. It started at the Algarve Stadium in Faro and ended with an individual time trial in Portimão.

This edition of the race was noted as a race which was targeted by many notable riders as their first of the season. Among these riders beginning 2010 in Portugal was reigning Tour de France champion (and defending Volta ao Algarve champion) Alberto Contador.

Teams and cyclists

There were 23 teams in the 2010 Volta ao Algarve. Among them were 12 UCI ProTour teams, five UCI Professional Continental teams, and six Continental teams. Each team was allowed eight riders on their squad, but {{ct|GRM|2010}} sent only seven, giving the event a peloton of 183 cyclists at its outset.

The 23 teams in the race were:

{{col-begin}}{{col-3}}
//UCI ProTour">UCI ProTour Teams
  • {{ct|AST|2010}}
  • {{ct|GCE|2010}}
  • {{ct|EUS|2010}}
  • {{ct|FOT|2010}}
  • {{ct|FDJ|2010}}
  • {{ct|GRM|2010}}
  • {{ct|OLO|2010}}
  • {{ct|QST|2010}}
  • {{ct|RAB|2010}}
  • {{ct|THR|2010}}
  • {{ct|KAT|2010}}
  • {{ct|RSH|2010}}
{{col-3}}
//UCI Professional Continental">UCI Professional Continental Teams
  • {{ct|CTT|2010}}
  • {{ct|COF|2010}}
  • {{ct|TSV|2010}}
  • {{ct|VAC|2010}}
  • {{ct|XAC|2010}}
{{col-3}}
//UCI Continental">UCI Continental Teams
  • An Post–Sean Kelly
  • Barbot-Siper
  • C C Loulé-Louletano
  • LA-Rota dos Móveis
  • Madeinvox-Boavista
  • Palmeiras Resort-Tavira
{{col-end}}

Many notable riders contested the event as their first or one of their first of the season. This was the first race since the 2009 Tour de France for Astana's Alberto Contador. Thor Hushovd from {{ct|CTT|2010|nolink=yes}} intended to make his debut earlier in the season, at the Étoile de Bessèges, but illness forced him to delay his season debut. Euskaltel-Euskadi's Samuel Sánchez and the Garmin-Transitions pair of Christian Vande Velde and David Zabriskie also made their first appearances of 2010 in this event, while for Caisse d'Epargne's Luis León Sánchez it was his second, after the Tour Down Under. The RadioShack squad did not include Lance Armstrong, but the new American team did send Levi Leipheimer and Andreas Klöden, with both making their European debuts for 2010 in this race.

Tour stages

Stage 1

17 February 2010 –
//Algarve Stadium">Algarve Stadium to Albufeira, {{convert|157.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

The Volta kicked off with an undulating stage, including two categorized climbs between the {{convert|60|km|abbr=on}} and {{convert|100|km|abbr=on}} marks but mostly flat thereafter.[1]

Though the stage seemed set to end with a mass sprint finish, {{ct|FDJ|2010}}' Benoît Vaugrenard put in a winning attack {{convert|700|m|abbr=on}} from the finish line, foiling the hopes of, among others, {{ct|THR|2010}} sprint ace André Greipel. Vaugrenard's attack came moments after Joan Horrach of {{ct|KAT|2010}} tried a similar move, but was unable to maintain first position all the way to the line as Vaugrenard was.[2]

Stage 1 results
CyclistTeamTime
1Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}FDJ|2010}}4h 10' 42"
2Joan Horrach|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 3"
3André Greipel|GER}}THR|2010}}+ 5"
4Mathieu Ladagnous|FRA}}FDJ|2010}}s.t.
5Nick Nuyens|BEL}}RAB|2010}}s.t.
6Wouter Weylandt|BEL}}QST|2010}}s.t.
7Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
8Heinrich Haussler|GER}}CTT|2010}}s.t.
9Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}s.t.
10Jens Keukeleire|BEL}}COF|2010}}s.t.
General Classification after Stage 1
CyclistTeamTime
1Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}FDJ|2010}}4h 10′ 32″
2Joan Horrach|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 7"
3André Greipel|GER}}THR|2010}}+ 11"
4Jerome Baugnies|BEL}}TSV|2010}}+ 11"
5Luis Pinheiro|POR}} Madeinvox-Boavista+ 13"
6Mathieu Ladagnous|FRA}}SKY|2010}}+ 15″
7Nick Nuyens|BEL}}RAB|2010}}+ 15″
8Wouter Weylandt|BEL}}QST|2010}}+ 15"
9Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}+ 15"
10Heinrich Haussler|GER}}CTT|2010}}+ 15"

Stage 2

18 February 2010 –
//Sagres, Portugal">Sagres to Lagos, {{convert|207.5|km|1|abbr=on}}

The second stage was similar in profile to the first, jagged with several short climbs. Four of the hills awarded points toward the mountains classification.[3]

This stage was marked by heavy rainfall that made for tough riding for the peloton. Despite a profile that did not seem that it would break the field up so much, 78 riders finished more than ten minutes behind the stage winner, and 28 of them more than twenty minutes back. Thirteen did not finish the stage at all.

With four others, {{ct|FOT|2010}}'s David Vitoria broke away {{convert|12|km|abbr=on}} into the stage. The rain and the hilly terrain took its toll on them as it did the peloton, and by {{convert|30|km|abbr=on}} to go only Vitoria remained out front. His advantage at that point was 3' 30", which meant there was a chance he could win the stage. In a finish reminiscent of the first stage, when Vaugrenard denied the sprinters, Vitoria stayed away into the stage's final kilometer. He was, however, caught by Greipel {{convert|200|m|abbr=on}} from the finish line. The German from Team HTC-Columbia took the stage win and, by virtue of the time bonuses it afforded, the overall leadership.[4]

Stage 2 results
CyclistTeamTime
1André Greipel|GER}}THR|2010}}6h 06' 39"
2Jürgen Roelandts|BEL}}OLO|2010}}s.t.
3Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 4"
4Jens Keukeleire|BEL}}COF|2010}}+ 6"
5Björn Leukemans|BEL}}VAC|2010}}s.t.
6José Joaquín Rojas|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
7Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2010}}s.t.
8Johan Coenen|BEL}}TSV|2010}}s.t.
9Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}FDJ|2010}}s.t.
10Francesco Reda|ITA}}QST|2010}}s.t.
General Classification after Stage 2
CyclistTeamTime
1André Greipel|GER}}THR|2010}}10h 17′ 12″
2Benoît Vaugrenard|FRA}}GCE|2010}}+ 5"
3Jürgen Roelandts|BEL}}OLO|2010}}+ 8"
4Joan Horrach|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 12"
5Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 14"
6Jens Keukeleire|BEL}}COF|2010}}+ 20″
7José Joaquín Rojas|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 20″
8Mathieu Ladagnous|FRA}}FDJ|2010}}+ 20"
9Björn Leukemans|BEL}}VAC|2010}}+ 20"
10Ryder Hesjedal|CAN}}GRM|2010}}+ 20"

Stage 3

19 February 2010 –
//Castro Marim">Castro Marim to Malhão, {{convert|173.7|km|1|abbr=on}}

The third stage was difficult, with four categorized climbs coming in the final {{convert|40|km|abbr=on}}, including a summit stage finish.[5]

Repeated early crashes in this stage sent Gert Steegmans, Manuel Cardoso, and Sandy Casar out of the race and to hospitals, though all escaped serious injury. The {{ct|AST|2010}} team, in particular David de la Fuente, did strong pacemaking, trying to thin the field and set up their leader Alberto Contador for victory. {{ct|XAC|2010}}'s Nelson Oliviera was the last rider brought back in from the morning escape, just as the ascent to the stage-ending Alto do Malhão began. On this climb, Contador put in the attack that separated him from the field and gave him the stage victory, with the {{ct|RSH|2010}} duo of Tiago Machado and Contador's former teammate Levi Leipheimer the next two behind him on the road. Contador also became the third straight stage winner to pull on the yellow jersey as race leader.[6]

Stage 3 results
CyclistTeamTime
1Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}5h 02' 55"
2Tiago Machado|POR}}RSH|2010}}+ 11"
3Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 22"
4Peter Velits|SVK}}THR|2010}}+ 25"
5Tejay van Garderen|USA}}THR|2010}}s.t.
6Jean-Christophe Péraud|FRA}}OLO|2010}}+ 29"
7Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 31"
8Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}+ 33"
9Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
10Andreas Klöden|GER}}RSH|2010}}s.t.
General Classification after Stage 3
CyclistTeamTime
1Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}15h 20′ 17″
2Tiago Machado|POR}}RSH|2010}}+ 15"
3Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 28"
4Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 35"
5Tejay van Garderen|USA}}THR|2010}}+ 35"
6Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}+ 43″
7Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 43″
8Matthew Lloyd|AUS}}OLO|2010}}+ 43"
9Andreas Klöden|GER}}RSH|2010}}+ 43"
10Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 43"

Stage 4

20 February 2010 –
//Vila Nova de Cacela">Cacela to Tavira, {{convert|169|km|abbr=on}}

Stage 4 had a sloping profile, with a high climb coming at the {{convert|106.7|km|1|abbr=on}} mark. Many kilometers of descending followed to the finish line.[7]

After {{convert|20|km|abbr=on}} of racing, a six-man breakaway formed. Its complexion changed after the first climb of the day, when three riders were dropped and three bridged from the peloton up to the leading group. The best-placed man in the breakaway was {{ct|GCE|2010}}'s Imanol Erviti, who began the stage 5' 11" behind race leader Contador. The Astana team never let the break get more than five minutes' advantage, content to otherwise let the stage be decided among those riders. The six finished scattered as they crossed the finish line, with Team RadioShack's Sébastien Rosseler securing their first-ever victory, exactly three minutes ahead of the peloton, and {{ct|QST|2010}}'s Iljo Keisse in sixth just ten seconds ahead of the main field. There was no significant change to the race's general classification after the stage.[8]

Stage 4 results
CyclistTeamTime
1Sébastien Rosseler|BEL}}RSH|2010}}4h 12' 46"
2Mickael Delage|FRA}}OLO|2010}}+ 20"
3Imanol Erviti|ESP}}GCE|2010}}s.t.
4Preben van Hecke|NED}}TSV|2010}}s.t.
5Egoi Martínez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 24"
6Iljo Keisse|BEL}}QST|2010}}+ 2' 50"
7André Greipel|GER}}THR|2010}}+ 3' 00"
8Wouter Weylandt|BEL}}OLO|2010}}s.t.
9Samuel Caldeira|POR}} Palmeiras Resort-Prio-Taviras.t.
10Graeme Brown|AUS}}RAB|2010}}s.t.
General Classification after Stage 4
CyclistTeamTime
1Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}19h 36′ 03″
2Tiago Machado|POR}}RSH|2010}}+ 15"
3Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 28"
4Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 35"
5Tejay van Garderen|USA}}THR|2010}}+ 35"
6Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}+ 43″
7Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 43″
8Matthew Lloyd|AUS}}OLO|2010}}+ 43"
9Andreas Klöden|GER}}RSH|2010}}+ 43"
10Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2010}}+ 43"

Stage 5

21 February 2010 –
//Laguna, Portugal">Laguna to Portimão, {{convert|17.2|km|1|abbr=on}} (individual time trial)

The race's individual time trial is straightforward, with only three curves in the road and several long straightaways, along with a negligible change in elevation.[9] One wrinkle was thrown into the race, however, two days before the time trial was run. The UCI disallowed the Specialized Shiv time trial bike. This affected both the Astana and Saxo Bank teams, who both ride Specialized bikes, but most notably race leader Contador. Specialized delivered the teams a different model of team trial bike to the teams for use in the stage.[10]

{{ct|GCE|2010}} rider Luis León Sánchez won this time trial, with a time of 21'32". Contador, atop a Specialized Transitions bike instead of the Shiv he had expected to use, was second, 13 seconds slower than Sánchez. He still had more than enough time in hand to win the race overall. Caisse d'Epargne and Team RadioShack both showed well in the time trial, with three riders each in the top ten.[11]
Stage 5 results
CyclistTeamTime
1Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}21' 32"
2Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}+ 13"
3Sébastien Rosseler|BEL}}RSH|2010}}+ 16"
4Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 22"
5František Raboň|CZE}}THR|2010}}+ 23"
6Tiago Machado|POR}}RSH|2010}}+ 30"
7Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 35"
8Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}+ 44"
9Imanol Erviti|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 46"
10Maarten Tjallingii|NED}}RAB|2010}}+ 48"
Final General Classification
CyclistTeamTime
1Alberto Contador|ESP}}AST|2010}}19h 57′ 48″
2Luis León Sánchez|ESP}}GCE|2010}}+ 30"
3Tiago Machado|POR}}RSH|2010}}+ 32"
4Levi Leipheimer|USA}}RSH|2010}}+ 37"
5Samuel Sánchez|ESP}}EUS|2010}}+ 57"
6Rui Costa|POR}}GCE|2010}}+ 1' 11″
7František Raboň|CZE}}THR|2010}}+ 1' 16″
8Andreas Klöden|GER}}RSH|2010}}+ 1' 25"
9Tejay van Garderen|USA}}THR|2010}}+ 1' 33"
10Peter Velits|SVK}}THR|2010}}+ 1' 45"

Classification leadership

In the 2010 Volta ao Algarve, five different jerseys were awarded. For the general classification, calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage, and allowing time bonuses for the first three finishers on each stage and in intermediate sprints, the leader received a yellow jersey. This classification was considered the most important of the Volta ao Algarve, and the winner is considered the winner of the Volta.

Additionally, there was a sprints classification, which awarded a blue jersey. In the sprints classification, cyclists got points for finishing in the top three in an intermediate sprint. The first across the sprint points got 3 points, the second got 2, and the third got a single point.

There was also a mountains classification, which awarded a green jersey. In the mountains classification, points were won by reaching the top of a mountain before other cyclists. Each climb was categorized, with the more difficult climbs awarding more points.

The points classification awarded a white jersey. In the points classification, cyclists got points based on the order at the finish line of each stage. The stage win afforded 25 points, second on the stage was worth 20, third 16, fourth 13, fifth 10, sixth 8, seventh 6, eighth 4, ninth 2, and tenth was worth a single point. The points awarded in the sprints classification counted equivalently for this classification.

The fifth jersey was distinct to this race – it was for the best Portuguese rider. There were eleven Portuguese riders in the race, who competed amongst themselves for a pink jersey.

The race also awarded a teams classification, which was not represented by a jersey. The teams classification was calculated by adding the times of each team's best three riders per stage per day.

StageWinnerGeneral Classification
Mountains Classification
Sprints Classification
Points Classification
Portuguese Rider Classification
Teams Classification
1 Benoît VaugrenardBenoît VaugrenardJerome BaugniesHugo SabidoBenoît VaugrenardRui Costa{{ct|FDJ|2010}}
2 André GreipelAndré GreipelAndré Greipel{{ct|THR|2010}}
3 Alberto ContadorAlberto ContadorThomas De GendtTiago Machado{{ct|RSH|2010}}
4 Sébastien Rosseler
5 Luis León Sánchez
FinalAlberto ContadorJerome BaugniesThomas De GendtAndré GreipelTiago Machado{{ct|RSH|2010}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-1|title=Stage preview and profile|date=2010-02-14|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100323195315/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-1| archivedate= 23 March 2010 | deadurl= no}}
2. ^{{cite web|author=Peter Cossins|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-1/results|title=Vaugrenard victorious in Algarve opener|date=2010-02-17|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100323224410/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-1/results| archivedate= 23 March 2010 | deadurl= no}}
3. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-2|title=Stage preview and profile|date=2010-02-14|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100323173704/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-2| archivedate= 23 March 2010 | deadurl= no}}
4. ^{{cite web|author=Peter Hymas|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-2/results|title=Greipel grabs win in Lagos|date=2010-02-18|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100220180049/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-2/results| archivedate= 20 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
5. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3|title=Stage preview and profile|date=2010-02-14|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100219233205/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3| archivedate= 19 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
6. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3/results|title=Contador takes control in Malhão|date=2010-02-19|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100219235425/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3/results| archivedate= 19 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
7. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3|title=Stage preview and profile|date=2010-02-14|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100219233205/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3| archivedate= 19 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
8. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-4/results|title=Rosseler rolls to solo stage win|date=2010-02-20|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100222012431/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-4/results| archivedate= 22 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
9. ^{{cite web|author=Cycling News|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3|title=Stage preview and profile|date=2010-02-14|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100219233205/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-3| archivedate= 19 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
10. ^{{cite web|author=James Huang|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/specialized-shiv-time-trial-design-possibly-banned-by-uci|title=Specialized Shiv time trial design possibly banned by UCI|date=2010-02-19|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-20| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100222012340/http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/specialized-shiv-time-trial-design-possibly-banned-by-uci| archivedate= 22 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
11. ^{{cite web|author=Stephen Farrand|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-5-itt/results|title=Contador wins the Volta ao Algarve|date=2010-02-21|work=Cycling News|publisher=Future Publishing Limited|accessdate=2010-02-21| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100222060255/http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/volta-ao-algarve-2-1/stage-5-itt/results| archivedate= 22 February 2010 | deadurl= no}}
{{Volta ao Algarve}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Volta ao Algarve 2010}}

3 : Volta ao Algarve|2010 in Portuguese sport|2010 UCI Europe Tour
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