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词条 2012 Tirreno–Adriatico
释义

  1. Teams

  2. Stages

     Stage 1  Stage 2  Stage 3  Stage 4  Stage 5  Stage 6  Stage 7  

  3. Classification leadership table

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox cycling race report
| name = 2012 Tirreno–Adriatico
| series = 2012 UCI World Tour
| race_no = 3
| season_no = 28
| image = Tirreno Adriatico 2012.png
| image_size = 300px
| date = 7–13 March
| stages = 7[1]
| distance = 1062.2
| unit = km
| time = 29h 38' 08"
| speed = 35.835
| first = Vincenzo Nibali
| first_team = {{ct|LIQ|2012}}
| first_nat = ITA
| first_color = blue
| second = Chris Horner
| second_team = {{ct|RNT|2012}}
| second_nat = USA
| third = Roman Kreuziger
| third_team = {{ct|AST|2012}}
| third_nat = CZE
| mountains = Stefano Pirazzi
| mountains_team = {{ct|COG|2012}}
| mountains_nat = ITA
| mountains_color = green
| points = Vincenzo Nibali
| points_team = {{ct|LIQ|2012}}
| points_nat = ITA
| points_color = red
| youth = Wout Poels
| youth_team = {{ct|VCD|2012}}
| youth_nat = NED
| youth_color = white
| team = {{ct|ALM|2012}}
| previous = 2011
| next = 2013
}}

The 2012 Tirreno–Adriatico was the 47th running of the Tirreno–Adriatico cycling stage race, often known as the Race of two seas. It started on 7 March in Donoratico and ended on 13 March in San Benedetto del Tronto and consisted of seven stages, including a team time trial to begin the race and an individual time trial to conclude it. It was the third race of the 2012 UCI World Tour season.

The race was won by Italy's Vincenzo Nibali of {{ct|LIQ|2012}},[2] after recording a quicker time in the race-ending time trial than {{ct|RNT|2012}}'s Chris Horner and {{ct|AST|2012}}'s Roman Kreuziger, and overhauled both riders for victory; during the race, Nibali also won the race's queen stage to Prati di Tivo. Nibali also took home the red jersey for amassing the highest number of points during stages at intermediate sprints and stage finishes, and won the general classification by fourteen seconds over runner-up Horner. Kreuziger completed the podium, 12 seconds behind Horner and 26 seconds down on Nibali.[3]

In the race's other classifications, Wout Poels of {{ct|VCD|2012}} won the white jersey for the highest placed rider born in 1987 or later by placing eighth overall in the general classification,[4] while {{ct|COG|2012}} rider Stefano Pirazzi won the King of the Mountains classification,[5] and {{ct|ALM|2012}} finished at the head of the teams classification.

Teams

As Tirreno–Adriatico was a UCI World Tour event, all 18 UCI ProTeams were invited automatically and obligated to send a squad. Four other squads were given wildcard places into the race,[6] and as such, formed the event's 22-team peloton.

The 22 teams that competed in the race were:[7]

{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
  • {{ct|ALM|2012}}
  • {{ct|AST|2012}}
  • {{ct|BMC|2012}}
  • {{ct|EUS|2012}}
  • {{ct|FDJ|2012}}
  • {{ct|GRM|2012a}}
  • {{ct|GEC|2012a}}
  • {{ct|KAT|2012}}
  • {{ct|LAM|2012}}
  • {{ct|LIQ|2012}}
  • {{ct|LTB|2012}}
  • {{ct|MOV|2012}}
  • {{ct|OPQ|2012}}
  • {{ct|RAB|2012}}
  • {{ct|RNT|2012}}
  • {{ct|SKY|2012}}
  • {{ct|SAX|2012a}}
  • {{ct|VCD|2012}}
  • {{ct|ASA|2012}}
  • {{ct|COG|2012}}
  • {{ct|COL|2012}}
  • {{ct|FAR|2012}}
{{div col end}}

Stages

Stage 1

7 March 2012 —
//San Vincenzo, Tuscany">San Vincenzo to Donoratico, {{convert|16.9|km|1|abbr=on}}, team time trial (TTT)[8]

Following the introduction of a race-opening team time trial by organisers in 2011, the 2012 event began in the same fashion with a short test between the towns of San Vincenzo and Donoratico; both of which are synonymous within Italian cycling as the start and finish towns of the early-season Gran Premio della Costa Etruschi race.[9] {{ct|SAX|2012a}} were the first team to set off from the start,[10] and set the early benchmark with a time of 19' 19", but only held the top spot for a short period. The third team on the course, {{ct|GRM|2012a}} – winners of the 2011 Tour de France team time trial, and a time trial in February's Tour of Qatar – were touted as favourites for the stage by several team personnel, and lived up to that, as the team went under the nineteen-minute barrier, with a time of 18' 58".[11] Another fancied team was {{ct|SKY|2012}}, but they fell six seconds shy of the time of {{ct|GRM|2012a|nolink=yes}}.[12]

After struggling to maintain five riders in the train during the 2011 team time trial as {{ct|LEO|2011}}, {{ct|RNT|2012}} were once again highly tipped, with four-time world time trial champion Fabian Cancellara among their ranks, and only just claimed the lead from {{ct|GRM|2012a|nolink=yes}}, besting their time by less than a second.[12] However, the eventual stage-winning time came from the {{ct|GEC|2012a}} team, newly formed for the 2012 season. Following practice for the discipline prior to the race,[13] {{ct|GEC|2012a|nolink=yes}} came into the race with no real contender for the overall race but set a goal to win the team time trial; the team met their goal, recording a time of 18' 41", surpassing the mark of {{ct|RNT|2012|nolink=yes}} by seventeen seconds. As Matthew Goss was the first of the team's riders to cross the line,[11] he was entitled to wear the race's first azzurra jersey,[14] while Cameron Meyer was also part of the train at the finish and thus was the best placed rider under the age of 25. Sporting director Matt White later expressed his delight at the team's run, and was surprised at the team's large margin of victory.[15]

Outside of the top five placed teams, as Roman Kreuziger's {{ct|AST|2012}} team rounded out the top five,[12] several of the teams with general classification favourites suffered arduous runs in the stage. Defending race-winner Cadel Evans' {{ct|BMC|2012}} and 2011 team time trial winners {{ct|RAB|2012}} were caught out due to atmospheric conditions; a change in wind direction caused both teams to lose almost a minute to {{ct|GEC|2012a|nolink=yes}} on the stage,[16] finishing 16th and 17th respectively of the 22 teams contesting the race. {{ct|LAM|2012}} and {{ct|LIQ|2012}}, the teams of the main Italian hopes for the race – Michele Scarponi and Vincenzo Nibali – also lost more than 45 seconds to the stage-winners. {{ct|LAM|2012|nolink=yes}} finished eleventh, while {{ct|LIQ|2012|nolink=yes}} recorded a fifteenth-place finish on the stage.[11]

Stage 1 Result
TeamTime
1GEC|2012a}}{{Nowrap|18' 41"}}
2RNT|2012}}+ 17"
3GRM|2012a}}+ 17"
4SKY|2012}}+ 23"
5AST|2012}}+ 30"
6SAX|2012a}}+ 38"
7ASA|2012}}+ 39"
8KAT|2012}}+ 40"
9ALM|2012}}+ 43"
10LTB|2012}}+ 45"
General Classification after Stage 1
RiderTeamTime
1Matthew Goss|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}{{Nowrap|18' 41"}}
2Svein Tuft|CAN}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
3Sebastian Langeveld|NED}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
4Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
5Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
6Baden Cooke|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 5"
7Daniele Bennati|ITA}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
8Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
9Hayden Roulston|NZL}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
10Tony Gallopin|FRA}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"

Stage 2

8 March 2012 — San Vincenzo to
//Arezzo">Indicatore, {{convert|230|km|1|abbr=on}}[8]
Diego Caccia of {{ct|FAR|2012}} instigated the breakaway of the day, and was joined shortly after by a rider from the {{ct|COG|2012}} team, with Stefano Pirazzi joining Caccia out front.[17] Caccia and Pirazzi quickly stepped up the pace to pull clear of the peloton, fronted by the {{ct|GEC|2012a}} team of race leader Matthew Goss. By the time the lead duo reached the first climb of the race, coming after around {{convert|60|km|1|abbr=on}} in Volterra, with Pirazzi taking maximum points,[18] their lead was close to eight minutes. {{ct|GEC|2012a|nolink=yes}} reduced their advantage steadily, with Svein Tuft controlling the tempo on the front of the main field,[19] knocking the advantage down to five minutes by the second categorised climb after {{convert|106|km|1|abbr=on}}. Pirazzi again crossed the line first ahead of Caccia, and thus guaranteed himself the first green jersey of the race for mountains classification leader. Their advantage stayed largely between four-and-a-half and five minutes before entering the finishing circuit, {{convert|33.4|km|1|abbr=on}} in length, at Indicatore for the first of two laps.[17]{{ct|SKY|2012}} and {{ct|OPQ|2012}} joined {{ct|GEC|2012a|nolink=yes}} at the head of the main field and set about cutting into the lead duo's advantage, and by the time the first lap was complete, the gap was under a minute; within the next {{convert|5|km|1|abbr=on}}, the breakaway was over after around {{convert|200|km|1|abbr=on}} clear.[18] With {{ct|SKY|2012|nolink=yes}} again controlling the pace of the main pack, Yaroslav Popovych ({{ct|RNT|2012}}) attacked inside the final {{convert|10|km|1|abbr=on}}, causing two other riders – Enrico Gasparotto of {{ct|AST|2012}} and Fabio Taborre of {{ct|ASA|2012}} – to follow suit, but all three were swallowed up shortly after. Gasparotto's team-mate Paolo Tiralongo then launched an attack with {{ct|BMC|2012}}'s Greg Van Avermaet at {{convert|3|km|1|abbr=on}} to go, but to no avail as they were both caught outside Indicatore. A large crash with {{convert|1.5|km|1|abbr=on}} to go reduced the number of contenders for the sprint,[20] where {{ct|GRM|2012a}} tried to lead it out for Tyler Farrar, the stage-winner in Indicatore in 2011. Farrar held the lead until the closing metres as Mark Cavendish accelerated past him, following a lead-out from Edvald Boasson Hagen,[21] to record his fourth victory of the season ahead of a closing Óscar Freire ({{ct|KAT|2012}}) and Farrar.[18][22] Cavendish moved into fifth place overall, and assumed the lead of the points classification.[23]
Stage 2 Result
RiderTeamTime
1Mark Cavendish|GBR}}SKY|2012}}{{nowrap|6h 32' 32"}}
2Óscar Freire|ESP}}KAT|2012}}s.t.
3Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2012a}}s.t.
4Peter Sagan|SVK}}LIQ|2012}}s.t.
5Sacha Modolo|ITA}}COG|2012}}s.t.
6Kenny van Hummel|NED}}VCD|2012}}s.t.
7Danilo Napolitano|ITA}}ASA|2012}}s.t.
8Borut Božič|SLO}}AST|2012}}s.t.
9William Bonnet|FRA}}FDJ|2012}}s.t.
10Rubén Pérez|ESP}}EUS|2012}}s.t.
General Classification after Stage 2
RiderTeamTime
1Matthew Goss|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}{{Nowrap|6h 51' 13"}}
2Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
3Sebastian Langeveld|NED}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
4Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 0"
5Mark Cavendish|GBR}}SKY|2012}}+ 13"
6Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2012a}}+ 13"
7Daniele Bennati|ITA}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
8Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
9Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
10Ramūnas Navardauskas|LTU}}GRM|2012a}}+ 17"

Stage 3

9 March 2012 — Indicatore to
//Terni">Terni, {{convert|178|km|1|abbr=on}}[8]
{{ct|COG|2012}} rider Filippo Savini broke away from the field almost from the start of the stage, and managed to get clear without a breakaway companion.[24] The main field decided not to follow him closely to begin with, as he was not a factor in the overall classification; over nine minutes behind overnight leader Matthew Goss of the {{ct|GEC|2012a}} team.[25] Savini's lead grew to over eleven minutes at one point during the stage, but due to windy conditions and the peloton stepping up the pace, it was quickly reduced to around 7' 30" with just over {{convert|100|km|1|abbr=on}} remaining on the stage.[25] Savini gained maximum points on the road; crossing the line first at the two intermediate sprints – gaining six bonus seconds in the process – and also crested the climb at Todi first, with team-mate Stefano Pirazzi maintaining his lead in that competition by crossing second.[25]

Savini's brave salvo off the front of the pack ended with around {{convert|30|km|1|abbr=on}}, as {{ct|BMC|2012}} led the chase of him during the stage.[24][26] Many of the sprinters' teams launched themselves frontwards in order to set themselves up for the finish in Terni,[24] coming on cobblestones in the town centre.[27] With no further attacks getting away, it eventually came down to a sprint finish; {{ct|GRM|2012a}} looked to get Tyler Farrar the stage victory, but were caught out by an early sprint from {{ct|SKY|2012}}'s Edvald Boasson Hagen, who had been expected to lead-out for team-mate Mark Cavendish,[28] but with Cavendish not in his best shape – despite picking up two bonus seconds at an intermediate sprint[29] – it was left to Boasson Hagen to contest for the honours; taking his team's tenth victory of the season.[27] André Greipel was close behind in second for {{ct|LTB|2012}}, ahead of {{ct|LIQ|2012}}'s Peter Sagan, Farrar, Manuel Belletti ({{ct|ALM|2012}}) and Goss, who maintained his race lead.[30]

Stage 3 Result
RiderTeamTime
1Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2012}}{{nowrap|4h 45' 31"}}
2André Greipel|GER}}LTB|2012}}s.t.
3Peter Sagan|SVK}}LIQ|2012}}s.t.
4Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2012a}}s.t.
5Manuel Belletti|ITA}}ALM|2012}}s.t.
6Matthew Goss|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}s.t.
7Kenny van Hummel|NED}}VCD|2012}}s.t.
8Francisco Ventoso|ESP}}MOV|2012}}s.t.
9Elia Favilli|ITA}}FAR|2012}}s.t.
10Wout Poels|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 3"
General Classification after Stage 3
RiderTeamTime
1Matthew Goss|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}{{Nowrap|11h 36' 44"}}
2Stuart O'Grady|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 3"
3Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 3"
4Sebastian Langeveld|NED}}GEC|2012a}}+ 3"
5Tyler Farrar|USA}}GRM|2012a}}+ 13"
6Edvald Boasson Hagen|NOR}}SKY|2012}}+ 13"
7Mark Cavendish|GBR}}SKY|2012}}+ 14"
8Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}+ 20"
9Daniele Bennati|ITA}}RNT|2012}}+ 20"
10Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}RNT|2012}}+ 20"

Stage 4

10 March 2012 —
//Amelia, Umbria">Amelia to Chieti, {{convert|251|km|1|abbr=on}}[8]

Prior to the running of the stage, its parcours was changed the night before due to poor weather conditions, although the slight rerouting reduced the stage's total distance to {{convert|251|km|1|abbr=on}}.[31] On the stage itself, seven riders from six different teams, including mountains classification leader Stefano Pirazzi formed a part of the breakaway.[32] The main field decided not to follow them closely to begin with, with the lead increasing dramatically in the early stages, reaching an ultimate maximum gap of around twelve minutes.[33] With Pirazzi in the lead group, it enabled the {{ct|COG|2012}} rider to extend his already substantial lead in the mountains classification, taking maximum points on the first two climbs of the stage.[33]

The peloton, led by a combined front between the {{ct|LAM|2012}}, {{ct|COL|2012}}, {{ct|OPQ|2012}} and {{ct|LIQ|2012}} teams enabled the gap between the main field and the breakaway septet to be cut sufficiently,[33] dropping under five minutes at the stage's halfway point, and by {{convert|36|km|1|abbr=on}} to go, the gap was just 90 seconds, and a catch seemed a certainty. With the peloton closing, Pavel Brutt ({{ct|KAT|2012}}) and Manuele Boaro of {{ct|SAX|2012a}} both launched solo attacks in order to maintain their move ahead of the advancing pack.[32] Boaro and Brutt were both caught outside of {{convert|10|km|1|abbr=on}} to go before the finish in Chieti. Another crash split the field once again, and {{ct|LIQ|2012|nolink=yes}} continued to hold front at the head of the peloton as it moved towards the finish. Johnny Hoogerland launched a late attack for {{ct|VCD|2012}},[32] but was usurped by {{ct|ASA|2012}}'s Danilo Di Luca and {{ct|LIQ|2012|nolink=yes}} rider Peter Sagan. Three other riders – Sagan's team-mate Vincenzo Nibali, Roman Kreuziger of {{ct|AST|2012}} and {{ct|RNT|2012}} rider Chris Horner – joined up with the lead duo, and this pentet did battle for the stage honours.[34] Kreuziger and Nibali both launched bids for victory, but it was Sagan that prevailed, ultimately. Horner's gain for making this small group was to assume the race lead,[35] from {{ct|GEC|2012a}}'s Matthew Goss.

Stage 4 Result
RiderTeamTime
1Peter Sagan|SVK}}LIQ|2012}}{{nowrap|7h 24' 50"}}
2Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}s.t.
3Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}s.t.
4Danilo Di Luca|ITA}}ASA|2012}}s.t.
5Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}s.t.
6Johnny Hoogerland|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 8"
7Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}+ 10"
8Cadel Evans|AUS}}BMC|2012}}+ 12"
9Michele Scarponi|ITA}}LAM|2012}}+ 12"
10Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}+ 12"
General Classification after Stage 4
RiderTeamTime
1Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}{{Nowrap|19h 01' 54"}}
2Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}+ 7"
3Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 13"
4Peter Sagan|SVK}}LIQ|2012}}+ 21"
5Danilo Di Luca|ITA}}ASA|2012}}+ 22"
6Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}RNT|2012}}+ 30"
7Paolo Tiralongo|ITA}}AST|2012}}+ 32"
8Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}+ 34"
9Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}+ 35"
10Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}+ 36"

Stage 5

11 March 2012 —
//Martinsicuro">Martinsicuro to Prati di Tivo, {{convert|196|km|1|abbr=on}}[8]

The race's queen stage consisted of three categorised climbs over the {{convert|196|km|1|abbr=on}} parcours,[36] including two climbs to over {{convert|1200|m|abbr=on}}; the Piano Roseto, a climb of just over {{convert|20|km|1|abbr=on}},[37] and also the climb to the mountain-top finish at Prati di Tivo, which crested out at {{convert|1450|m|abbr=on}}; a shorter climb of {{convert|14.5|km|1|abbr=on}},[38] at an average gradient of just over 7%. Three riders – {{ct|LTB|2012}}'s Jens Debusschere, {{ct|EUS|2012}} rider Egoi Martínez and Kristof Goddaert of {{ct|ALM|2012}}[39] – advanced clear of the main field after {{convert|15|km|1|abbr=on}} of the stage,[37] and managed to extend their advantage to a maximum of around ten-and-a-half minutes at one point during the early running of the stage.[36] Goddaert was dropped on the Piano Roseto, as his two rivals looked to step up their pace in advance of the {{ct|LIQ|2012}}-led peloton, who had been cutting into their lead quite effectively; reducing their gap out front from around 10' 30" at the start of the climb to a much smaller margin of 3' 30" by its conclusion.

The race was together once again not long after, as the two remaining escapees were brought back slowly into the main pack, which had numbers reducing by the kilometre. By the time that the field has reached the climb up to Prati di Tivo, around 25 riders remained in contention for the stage honours.[36] After Martínez had been brought back, several mini-attacks were launched, most efficiently by {{ct|AST|2012}}'s Paolo Tiralongo in aspirations of potentially setting Roman Kreuziger up for a potential stage win or assuming the azzurra jersey from overnight leader Chris Horner of {{ct|RNT|2012}}.[37] Horner himself had elevated the pace in the lead group, and continued to shell riders from it. With around {{convert|4|km|1|abbr=on}} to ride in the stage,[40] Vincenzo Nibali looked to avenge a disappointing showing in Chieti, by going on the offensive, and was not directly followed by any other rider from the main field. His gap quickly went to nearly 30 seconds, which would have put Horner in trouble to keep the jersey, but he increased the pace once again; Nibali's eventual winning margin was 16 seconds over Kreuziger,[41] who cut another two seconds off Horner's lead overall, reducing the margin to just five seconds.[37] Nibali also moved within twelve seconds of Horner.[36][42]

Stage 5 Result
RiderTeamTime
1Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}{{nowrap|5h 46' 33"}}
2Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}+ 16"
3Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}+ 16"
4Johnny Hoogerland|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 18"
5Michele Scarponi|ITA}}LAM|2012}}+ 18"
6Domenico Pozzovivo|ITA}}COG|2012}}+ 18"
7Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}+ 23"
8Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}+ 37"
9Christophe Riblon|FRA}}ALM|2012}}+ 37"
10Wout Poels|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 53"
General Classification after Stage 5
RiderTeamTime
1Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}{{Nowrap|24h 48' 39"}}
2Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}+ 5"
3Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}+ 12"
4Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}+ 45"
5Michele Scarponi|ITA}}LAM|2012}}+ 47"
6Johnny Hoogerland|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 48"
7Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}+ 1' 00"
8Christophe Riblon|FRA}}ALM|2012}}+ 1' 10"
9Domenico Pozzovivo|ITA}}COG|2012}}+ 1' 17"
10Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 1' 23"

Stage 6

12 March 2012 —
//Offida">Offida to Offida, {{convert|181|km|1|abbr=on}}[8]

The final mass-start stage of the race revolved around a circuit race in and around Offida. After an opening loop of {{convert|84|km|1|abbr=on}}, the riders returned to the centre of the commune for six laps of a circuit around {{convert|16|km|1|abbr=on}} in length.[43] Each lap contained a climb of the Ponte delle Pietre, a {{convert|2.5|km|1|abbr=on}} long climb with an average gradient of over 7% – with certain sections of the climb maxing out at 10%[44] – while the final kilometre saw a slight rise in the road at 2%, with riders also having to negotiate a left-hand corner on the Via Repubblica in the closing metres. A group of six riders got clear after around {{convert|3|km|1|abbr=on}}, including world champion Mark Cavendish ({{ct|SKY|2012}}), but their move was quickly negated as the sextet could only muster an advantage of twenty seconds over the field. Cavendish later abandoned the race, in order to recover for the Milan – San Remo Monument classic on 17 March.[45]

Around {{convert|40|km|1|abbr=on}} later, seven riders – {{ct|ASA|2012}}'s Carlos Betancur, Luis Felipe Laverde of {{ct|COL|2012}}, {{ct|FDJ|2012}} rider Arthur Vichot, {{ct|MOV|2012}} duo Andrey Amador and Branislau Samoilau, Serge Pauwels of {{ct|OPQ|2012}} and {{ct|VCD|2012}}'s Mirko Selvaggi – went clear to form the day's primary breakaway.[46] The breakaway held a lead of almost five minutes at one point, but with {{ct|KAT|2012}}, {{ct|LIQ|2012}} and {{ct|GRM|2012a}} all having riders that could contend at the stage finish, the gap tumbled away and the breakaway fractioned with only Amador, Vichot, Pauwels and Betancur surviving together,[47] and were only caught inside of {{convert|6|km|1|abbr=on}} to go. Danilo Di Luca ({{ct|ASA|2012|nolink=yes}}) and Michele Scarponi launched punchy attacks not long after,[47] as did Christophe Riblon ({{ct|ALM|2012}}) and Domenico Pozzovivo ({{ct|COG|2012}}), but {{ct|LIQ|2012|nolink=yes}} shut down all the moves via their points classification leader Peter Sagan,[48] who had remained with the lead group. Sagan's closing of the group set up a final attack from {{ct|KAT|2012|nolink=yes}}'s Joaquim Rodríguez with {{convert|1|km|1|abbr=on}} remaining, and held on to win his third career Tirreno–Adriatico stage.[49] Vincenzo Nibali ({{ct|LIQ|2012|nolink=yes}}) led Di Luca over the line for second, assuming the points classification lead from Sagan,[47] and moved to within six seconds of {{ct|RNT|2012}}'s Chris Horner – who finished fourth on the stage – ahead of the final time trial stage.[50]

Stage 6 Result
RiderTeamTime
1Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}{{nowrap|4h 38' 27"}}
2Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}s.t.
3Danilo Di Luca|ITA}}ASA|2012}}s.t.
4Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}s.t.
5Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}s.t.
6Wout Poels|NED}}VCD|2012}}s.t.
7Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}s.t.
8Oscar Gatto|ITA}}FAR|2012}}s.t.
9Michele Scarponi|ITA}}LAM|2012}}s.t.
10Johnny Hoogerland|NED}}VCD|2012}}s.t.
General Classification after Stage 6
RiderTeamTime
1Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}{{Nowrap|29h 27' 06"}}
2Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}+ 5"
3Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}+ 6"
4Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}+ 45"
5Michele Scarponi|ITA}}LAM|2012}}+ 47"
6Johnny Hoogerland|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 48"
7Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}+ 50"
8Christophe Riblon|FRA}}ALM|2012}}+ 1' 15"
9Danilo Di Luca|ITA}}ASA|2012}}+ 1' 21"
10Domenico Pozzovivo|ITA}}COG|2012}}+ 1' 22"

Stage 7

13 March 2012 —
//San Benedetto del Tronto">San Benedetto del Tronto, {{convert|9.3|km|1|abbr=on}}, individual time trial (ITT)[8]

The Tirreno–Adriatico ended as its parent race, the Giro d'Italia, had for the last four years, with an individual time trial. San Benedetto del Tronto in the Marche region played host to a perfectly flat out-and-back ride right along the Adriatic coast; it was held on the same course as the 2011 edition, where Fabian Cancellara claimed victory for the {{ct|LEO|2011}} team, in a time of 10' 33".[51][52] Cancellara was the pre-stage favourite,[53] but much of the focus was upon the impending three-rider battle for the overall honours between {{ct|RNT|2012}}'s Chris Horner, {{ct|AST|2012}}'s Roman Kreuziger and {{ct|LIQ|2012}}'s Vincenzo Nibali; the three riders were split by just six seconds prior to the stage.[54] As was customary of time trial stages, cyclists set off in reverse order from where they were ranked in the general classification at the end of the previous stage. Thus, Alex Rasmussen of {{ct|GRM|2012a}}, who, in 148th place,[47] trailed overall leader Horner by one hour, sixteen minutes and thirteen seconds, was the first rider to set off on the final stage.[55]

Rasmussen set a time of 11' 05" for the course, but was immediately beaten by {{ct|GEC|2012a}}'s Svein Tuft – the Canadian national champion – who went inside the 11-minute barrier, with a time of 10' 52".[55] Tuft's time was briefly troubled by Manuele Boaro, a former Italian junior national champion, with the {{ct|SAX|2012a}} rider coming within a second of beating Tuft's time.[55] Daniele Bennati assumed the lead from Tuft later on, for {{ct|RNT|2012|nolink=yes}}; his time of 10' 48" put him four seconds ahead of Tuft,[56] but Bennati's time was only beaten by one other rider – team-mate Cancellara.[57] His time of 10' 36", three seconds outside of his 2011 time,[58] was ultimately good enough to give him his second win of the season, and his fourth career Tirreno–Adriatico stage victory.

Two hours later, the focus shifted to the overall battle; Nibali was the first to leave with Kreuziger and Horner later setting off in two-minute intervals from one another.[59] Nibali set a time of 5' 21" to the intermediate point, and took the virtual lead of the race on the road as Horner and Kreuziger could only muster 5' 32" and 5' 34" respectively.[55] Nibali managed to hold a good pace right to the end of the stage, recording a time of 10' 56"; good enough for ninth place on the stage.[57][60] Kreuziger struggled in the closing stages, and lost a total of 27 seconds to Nibali,[57] while Horner also lost time to Nibali in the second half of the course; finishing in a time of 11' 16",[57] and thus Nibali became the third Italian in four years to win the race.[61] Nibali added the overall victory to his success in the points classification, while {{ct|VCD|2012}}'s Wout Poels managed to just hold off {{ct|GEC|2012a|nolink=yes}} rider Cameron Meyer in the young rider classification by eight seconds.[55]

Stage 7 Result
RiderTeamTime
1Fabian Cancellara|SUI}}RNT|2012}}{{nowrap|10' 36"}}
2Daniele Bennati|ITA}}RNT|2012}}+ 12"
3Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 16"
4Svein Tuft|CAN}}GEC|2012a}}+ 16"
5Manuele Boaro|ITA}}SAX|2012a}}+ 16"
6Hayden Roulston|NZL}}RNT|2012}}+ 17"
7Ian Stannard|GBR}}SKY|2012}}+ 18"
8Peter Velits|SVK}}OPQ|2012}}+ 20"
9Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}+ 20"
10Marco Pinotti|ITA}}BMC|2012}}+ 21"
Final General Classification
RiderTeamTime
1Vincenzo Nibali|ITA}}LIQ|2012}}{{Nowrap|29h 38' 08"}}
2Chris Horner|USA}}RNT|2012}}+ 14"
3Roman Kreuziger|CZE}}AST|2012}}+ 26"
4Rinaldo Nocentini|ITA}}ALM|2012}}+ 53"
5Johnny Hoogerland|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 1' 00"
6Joaquim Rodríguez|ESP}}KAT|2012}}+ 1' 16"
7Michele Scarponi|ITA}}LAM|2012}}+ 1' 16"
8Wout Poels|NED}}VCD|2012}}+ 1' 25"
9Christophe Riblon|FRA}}ALM|2012}}+ 1' 31"
10Cameron Meyer|AUS}}GEC|2012a}}+ 1' 33"

Classification leadership table

In the Tirreno–Adriatico, four different jerseys were awarded. For the general classification, calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage, and allowing time bonuses in intermediate sprints and at the finish in mass-start stages, the leader received a blue jersey.[62] This classification was considered the most important of the 2012 Tirreno–Adriatico, and the winner was considered the winner of the race itself.

Additionally, there was a points classification, which awarded a red jersey. In the points classification, cyclists got points for finishing in the top ten in a stage. The stage win awarded 12 points, second place awarded 10 points, third 8, and one point fewer per place down the line, to a single point for tenth.[62] In addition, the first four riders across the intermediate sprint lines earned points, 5, 3, 2, and 1 in succession.[62]

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. There were sixteen recognised climbs in the race, and unlike most other races, the climbs were not separated into categories – each awarded the same points to the first four riders over its summit, on a scale of 5, 3, 2, and 1 in succession.[62]

The fourth jersey represented the young rider classification, marked by a white jersey. This was decided the same way as the general classification, but only riders born after 1 January 1987 were eligible to be ranked in the classification.[62]

There was also a classification for teams, in which the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage were added together; the leading team at the end of the race was the team with the lowest total time.[62]

StageWinnerGeneral Classification
Points Classification
Mountains Classification
Young Riders Classification
Team Classification
1GEC|2012a}}Matthew Gossno awardno awardCameron Meyer{{ct|GEC|2012a}}
2 Mark CavendishMark CavendishStefano Pirazzi
3 Edvald Boasson Hagen
4 Peter SaganChris HornerPeter Sagan{{ct|AST|2012}}
5 Vincenzo Nibali{{ct|KAT|2012}}
6 Joaquim RodríguezVincenzo NibaliWout Poels
7 Fabian CancellaraVincenzo Nibali{{ct|ALM|2012}}
Final
Vincenzo NibaliVincenzo NibaliStefano PirazziWout Poels{{ct|ALM|2012

References

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58. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.radioshacknissantrek.com/news/cancellara-wins-tirreno-tt-horner-takes-2nd-gc|title=Cancellara wins Tirreno TT - Horner takes 2nd in GC|work={{ct|RNT|2012}}|publisher=Leopard S.A.|date=13 March 2012|accessdate=13 March 2012}}
59. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.gazzetta.it/Speciali/TirrenoAdriatico/download/2012/OrdinePartenzaCronometro.pdf|format=PDF|date=13 March 2012|accessdate=13 March 2012|work=Tirreno–Adriatico|publisher=RCS Digital|title=Stage 7 ITT: Ordine Di Partenza/Ordre de Depart/Start Order}}
60. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2012/mar/13/ian-stannard-team-sky|title=Team Sky's Ian Stannard seventh in final Tirreno-Adriatico time trial|date=13 March 2012|accessdate=13 March 2012|work=The Guardian|publisher=Guardian Media Group|agency=Press Association}}
61. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/italys-vincenzo-nibali-wins-tirreno-adriatico-after-beating-chris-horner-of-us-in-time-trial/2012/03/13/gIQAfQOk9R_story.html|title=Italian rider Vincenzo Nibali wins Tirreno-Adriatico after beating Chris Horner in time trial|date=13 March 2012|accessdate=13 March 2012|work=The Washington Post|publisher=Katharine Weymouth; The Washington Post Company|agency=Associated Press}}
62. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=http://www.gazzetta.it/Speciali/TirrenoAdriatico/2011/en/download/regulation.pdf|format=PDF|work=Tirreno–Adriatico|publisher=RCS Digital|accessdate=14 March 2012|title=2012 Tirreno–Adriatico Regulations|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110722034758/http://www.gazzetta.it/Speciali/TirrenoAdriatico/2011/en/download/regulation.pdf|archive-date=2011-07-22|dead-url=yes|df=}}

External links

  • {{official website|http://www.gazzetta.it/Speciali/TirrenoAdriatico/en/index.shtml}}
{{2012 UCI World Tour}}{{Tirreno–Adriatico}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2012 Tirreno-Adriatico}}

3 : Tirreno–Adriatico|2012 in Italian sport|2012 UCI World Tour
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