El Giro de Italia de 2007 fue la 90ª edición del Giro de Italia , una de las Grandes Vueltas del ciclismo . Tuvo lugar del 12 de mayo al 3 de junio de 2007. La carrera comenzó en Cerdeña y terminó en Milán , y contó con cinco finales de montaña, de los cuales uno fue una contrarreloj individual . La carrera también visitó Francia y Austria en tres etapas.
Detalles de la carrera | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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fechas | 12 de mayo - 3 de junio | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Etapas | 21 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Distancia | 3.486 km (2.166 millas) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Ganar tiempo | 92h 59 '39 " | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Resultados | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Danilo Di Luca del equipo Liquigas ganó la carrera, con Andy Schleck del Team CSC y Eddy Mazzoleni de Astana completando el podio. Schleck también ganó la clasificación juvenil , que se presentó en el Giro por primera vez desde 1994. El equipo de Di Luca dominó la clasificación general, con el maillot rosa de líder de la carrera en 17 de las 21 etapas.
Durante la carrera, Alessandro Petacchi dio positivo por niveles elevados de salbutamol en un control de dopaje el 23 de mayo, después de ganar la Etapa 11. [1] Petacchi tiene una exención médica para usar salbutamol en el tratamiento del asma, pero la concentración del fármaco en su muestra de orina de este control estaba por encima del nivel terapéuticamente aceptado. Aunque la Federación Italiana de Ciclismo originalmente se negó a castigarlo, el Comité Olímpico Nacional Italiano apeló el caso ante el Tribunal de Arbitraje Deportivo , lo que resultó en una suspensión para el ciclista y la pérdida de todos sus resultados del Giro. [2]
Equipos
El Giro, junto con los otros Grandes Vueltas de la temporada (el Tour de Francia y la Vuelta a España ), fue uno de los varios eventos realizados en 2007 como un evento UCI ProTour pero sin una licencia ProTour. Esto significó que si bien se otorgaron puntos ProTour en la carrera, los organizadores no estaban obligados a invitar a los 20 equipos ProTour. Diecinueve de los veinte equipos ProTour, siendo Unibet.com la excepción, fueron invitados, con tres equipos UCI Professional Continental completando el pelotón de 22 equipos del evento. Cada equipo inscribió a nueve corredores, por lo que la carrera comenzó con 198 en total.
Los 22 equipos que participaron en la carrera fueron: [3]
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Favoritos antes de la carrera
En los meses previos al Giro, los titulares se centraron en el campeón defensor Ivan Basso . Después de haber sido eliminado de la lista de salida del Team CSC para el Tour de Francia 2006 debido a su aparente participación en el caso de dopaje de Operación Puerto , [4] Basso y Team CSC acordaron mutuamente la rescisión de su contrato con ellos. [5] Días después, Basso pareció estar libre de cualquier conexión con Puerto, ya que la Federación Italiana de Ciclismo (FCI) archivó su caso, [6] y firmó con Discovery Channel . [7] [8] Participó en la temporada 2007 con el Discovery y tenía la intención de buscar la victoria general tanto en este Giro como en el Tour de Francia 2007 con su nuevo equipo. [9] [10] [11] En abril de 2007, el caso de Basso fue reabierto por la FCI, un paso que rara vez se da en casos formalmente archivados. [6] Enfrentando más investigaciones sobre su participación en el círculo de dopaje, el equipo Discovery le pidió que dejara de correr a fines de abril. [12] Poco después, solo dos semanas antes de que comenzara el Giro, Basso rescindió su contrato con Discovery, [13] lo que significa que el Giro comenzó sin su campeón defensor. Posteriormente, Basso admitió que planeaba doparse en el Tour de 2006, [14] y la FCI le impuso una suspensión de dos años, con crédito por el tiempo ya cumplido en 2006 después de que se conectó por primera vez al ring de dopaje. [15] Paolo Bettini , el actual campeón mundial, usó el dorsal número uno en lugar de Basso. [3]
La destitución de Basso dejó abiertas las posibilidades de la victoria general en este Giro. [16] Cuatro ex ganadores del Giro comenzaron esta carrera - Damiano Cunego , Paolo Savoldelli , Gilberto Simoni y Stefano Garzelli - y se esperaba que estuvieran entre los favoritos. [9] [17] Se observó que el equipo Saunier Duval-Prodir de Simoni contenía muchos escaladores fuertes, incluidos Riccardo Riccò y Leonardo Piepoli . El paso del Giro por Monte Zoncolan , donde Simoni ganó una etapa en camino a la victoria general en el Giro de Italia de 2003 , también se señaló como un factor a su favor. [16] El especialista en clásicos Danilo Di Luca de Liquigas también fue nombrado como un contendiente, principalmente debido a su fuerte equipo. Otros corredores nombrados como contendientes fueron Pietro Caucchioli y Yaroslav Popovych . [dieciséis]
Los velocistas de más alto perfil que se alinearon para comenzar el Giro 2007 fueron Alessandro Petacchi y Robbie McEwen . Ellos, junto con sus compatriotas Mario Cipollini y Baden Cooke , habían tenido una rivalidad de ida y vuelta por la supremacía del sprint que se había remontado varios años atrás [18], pero se había atrofiado en 2006 cuando Petacchi se perdió la mayor parte de la temporada, incluidos todos menos tres primeras etapas del Giro, por fractura de rótula provocada por un accidente. [19] Un análisis previo a la carrera consideró el Giro y la temporada 2007 de Petacchi como una oportunidad de redención para él. [9] Otros hombres rápidos en la carrera que se destacaron como contendientes en las etapas planas incluyeron al dos veces ganador de la clasificación por puntos Bettini, [17] Danilo Napolitano y Graeme Brown . [dieciséis]
Ruta y etapas
El director de la carrera, Angelo Zomegnan, comentó que la ruta fue diseñada para ser más fácil que la del Giro de 2006, extremadamente intensivo en escalada. [9] Las veintiuna etapas del Giro se dividieron en las siguientes clasificaciones: tres contrarreloj (una por equipos y dos individuales ), once etapas planas u onduladas (oficialmente no se hizo distinción entre llana y ondulada), cuatro etapas intermedias y tres etapas de montaña. [20] La carrera comenzó con una contrarreloj por equipos en la isla de Cerdeña . A esto le siguieron dos etapas planas y un día de descanso inusualmente temprano para el traslado de Cerdeña al continente de Italia. Los pilotos se trasladaron en avión mientras la caravana del Giro, los oficiales de carrera y los coches del equipo realizaban el viaje en barco. [21] La etapa final, como era tradición, fue una etapa de carretera llana, principalmente ceremonial a Milán , terminando con diez circuitos en el Corso Venezia de la Via Montenapoleone . [22]
Fueron tres etapas que comenzaron o terminaron fuera de Italia. [20] La etapa 12, la primera etapa de alta montaña, terminó en la ciudad francesa de Briançon , un destino frecuente del Tour de Francia . [23] La 16ª etapa terminó en Lienz en Austria, [24] y la 17 comenzó allí. [25]
Cinco etapas terminaron con subidas. La etapa 4, la primera etapa intermedia, terminó en Montevergine di Mercogliano a 1.260 m (4.130 pies). [26] La décima etapa, también clasificada como intermedia, tuvo una subida final menos imponente de 760 m (2.490 pies), pero no obstante se esperaba que cambiara la clasificación general de la carrera ya que era muy larga y tenía numerosas subidas pequeñas. [27] La etapa 13 fue una contrarreloj de escalada, hasta el Santuario di Oropa a 1.142 m (3.747 pies), con pendientes en la subida que llegan hasta el 13%. [28] Dos etapas más tarde fue quizás la etapa más difícil de la carrera, con cuatro subidas importantes y terminando a 2.304 m (7.559 pies) en Tre Cime di Lavaredo . [29] La última llegada a la cima de la montaña fue en la decimoséptima etapa y contó con una de las escaladas más duras del mundo, Monte Zoncolan . Aunque la cima de esta subida fue menor que la de algunos otros picos visitados en la carrera, a 1.730 m (5.680 pies), sus pendientes eran aplastantes, con los tramos más empinados alcanzando una inclinación de más del 20%. [25] Aunque el número de etapas de montaña era pequeño, se esperaba que fuera necesario un escalador fuerte para ganar la carrera. [21]
Etapa | Fecha | Curso | Distancia | Tipo | Ganador | ||
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1 | 12 de mayo | Caprera a La Maddalena | 25,6 km (15,9 mi) | Contrarreloj por equipos | Liquigas | ||
2 | 13 de mayo | Tempio Pausania a Bosa | 205 km (127 millas) | Escenario plano u ondulado | Robbie McEwen ( AUS ) | ||
3 | 14 de mayo | Barumini a Cagliari | 181 km (112 millas) | Escenario plano u ondulado | |||
15 de mayo | Día de descanso | ||||||
4 | 16 de mayo | Salerno a Montevergine di Mercogliano | 153 km (95 millas) | Etapa intermedia | Danilo Di Luca ( ITA ) | ||
5 | 17 de mayo | Teano a Frascati | 173 km (107 millas) | Escenario plano u ondulado | Robert Förster ( GER ) | ||
6 | 18 de mayo | Tivoli a Spoleto | 177 km (110 millas) | Etapa intermedia | Luis Felipe Laverde ( COL ) | ||
7 | 19 de mayo | Spoleto a Scarperia | 254 km (158 millas) | Escenario plano u ondulado | |||
8 | 20 de mayo | Barberino di Mugello a Fiorano Modenese | 200 km (120 millas) | Escenario plano u ondulado | Kurt Asle Arvesen ( NOR ) | ||
9 | 21 de mayo | Reggio Emilia a Lido di Camaiore | 177 km (110 millas) | Escenario plano u ondulado | Danilo Napolitano ( ITA ) | ||
10 | 22 de mayo | Camiaore a Santuario Nostra Signora della Guardia | 250 km (160 millas) | Etapa intermedia | Leonardo Piepoli ( ITA ) | ||
11 | 23 de mayo | Serravalle Scrivia a Pinerolo | 198 km (123 mi) | Escenario plano u ondulado | |||
12 | 24 de mayo | Scalenghe a Briançon ( Francia ) | 163 km (101 millas) | Etapa de montaña | Danilo Di Luca ( ITA ) | ||
13 | 25 de mayo | Biella a Santuario di Oropa | 12,6 km (7,8 mi) | Contrarreloj individual | Marzio Bruseghin ( ITA ) | ||
14 | 26 de mayo | Cantù a Bérgamo | 192 km (119 millas) | Etapa intermedia | Stefano Garzelli ( ITA ) | ||
15 | 27 de mayo | Trento a Tre Cime di Lavaredo | 184 km (114 millas) | Etapa de montaña | Riccardo Riccò ( ITA ) | ||
28 de mayo | Día de descanso | ||||||
dieciséis | 29 de mayo | Agordo a Lienz ( Austria ) | 189 km (117 mi) | Escenario plano u ondulado | Stefano Garzelli ( ITA ) | ||
17 | 30 May | Lienz (Austria) to Monte Zoncolan | 142 km (88 mi) | Mountain stage | Gilberto Simoni (ITA) | ||
18 | 31 May | Udine to Riese Pio X | 203 km (126 mi) | Flat or undulating stage | |||
19 | 1 June | Treviso to Terme di Comano | 179 km (111 mi) | Flat or undulating stage | Iban Mayo (ESP) | ||
20 | 2 June | Bardolino to Verona | 43 km (27 mi) | Individual time trial | Paolo Savoldelli (ITA) | ||
21 | 3 June | Vestone to Milan | 185 km (115 mi) | Flat or undulating stage | |||
Total | 3,486 km (2,166 mi) |
Resumen de la carrera
The Giro began with a team time trial on the island of Sardinia. The winning team was Liquigas, but due to unusual stage-ending tactics, it was Enrico Gasparotto and not team leader Danilo Di Luca who took the first pink jersey.[30] Gasparotto faced intense questioning from his teammates and the media after not yielding first position to his team's captain, as is usual practice in a team time trial.[31] Gasparotto yielded the jersey to Di Luca after stage 2, when Di Luca finished higher-placed in the mass finish,[32] but took it back again after stage 3 when he contested the sprint and finished eighth.[33] Finally, after stage 4, the six-way tie involving the Liquigas riders who finished together in the team time trial was broken, as Di Luca won the stage into Montevergine and took the pink jersey again.[34]
Di Luca held the race lead until the conclusion of stage 6, which was decided by a breakaway. Luis Felipe Laverde and Marco Pinotti were the last members of a five-man morning breakaway still together at the finish. Since Pinotti started the day better-placed in the overall classification and became the new race leader because of their time gap over the peloton, he allowed Laverde to take the stage win. Laverde took the green jersey as mountains classification leader after the stage.[35] The next three stages were flat and contested among sprinters and breakaways. This meant Pinotti was able to maintain his race lead with little difficulty, until stage 10, the Giro's next intermediate stage. The race's overall contenders showed themselves on this stage, with Leonardo Piepoli putting in a decisive attack 5 km (3.1 mi) from the summit of the Santuario Nostra Signora della Guardia to claim victory by 19 seconds over Di Luca. Pinotti finished more than four minutes back, and surrendered the pink jersey to Di Luca's teammate Andrea Noè, who was tenth on the stage. At age 38, Noè was the oldest rider in the Giro and the oldest ever to lead a Grand Tour. Di Luca took the green jersey after this stage, his second stint in the maglia verde to go along with his two in pink. Team CSC's Andy Schleck took the white jersey after this stage by finishing third, after Di Luca passed him for second in the final kilometer.[36]
Stage 12 into Briançon in France was the Giro's first high mountain stage, and it shook up the standings for the final time. Di Luca took the stage win, twice attacking from an elite group of five that had made the climb together. As Noè finished nearly ten minutes behind, Di Luca took the pink jersey for a third time, while still holding the green jersey.[37] As Di Luca concentrated on winning the race overall, Piepoli took the green jersey after stage 15, the race's queen stage, topping two of that stage's climbs in first position. His lead in the mountains classification quickly became unassailable, and he won the jersey in Milan. It was also on this stage that Astana's Eddy Mazzoleni distinguished himself as a podium contender, taking a minute and a half out of Di Luca to move into second overall. Schleck lost time to Di Luca and Mazzoleni, but gained time over other riders in the top of the overall standings and stood third overall.[38]
The last minor change to the top of the overall standings took place during stage 17, to Monte Zoncolan. The stage itself was conquered by the Saunier Duval–Prodir duo of Gilberto Simoni and Piepoli. Since the climb had personal significance for Simoni, having won a stage there four years earlier, his teammate allowed him to cross the line first. Schleck, for his part, was third, just seven seconds back, and gained over two minutes against Mazzoleni to move up to the second step of the podium. Mazzoleni fell to fifth on this stage,[39] but returned to the podium after the race's final time trial. Mazzoleni's teammate Paolo Savoldelli won the stage by a comfortable margin, but Mazzoleni took back nearly all the time he had lost on the Zoncolan stage and finished the race third overall.[40] Di Luca was not seriously challenged after taking the race lead in stage 12, and comfortably won the Giro in Milan with a two-minute gap over Schleck in second.[41]
Di Luca's team Liquigas was dominant. They took three stage wins, two with Di Luca himself to go along with the race's opening team time trial, and held the pink jersey for all but four days. With Alessandro Petacchi's disqualification (see below), Saunier Duval-Prodir took the most stage wins. Three of their victories came in the high mountains, with Piepoli, Riccò, and Simoni all winning high-profile stages. Iban Mayo added a breakaway win in Stage 18. Acqua & Sapone–Caffè Mokambo team leader Stefano Garzelli, a former Giro winner, also won two stages. Danilo Napolitano and Marzio Bruseghin both took wins for Lampre–Fondital, and four other teams were single stage winners. The teams classifications and the classifications which awarded jerseys were all won by teams who had won stages, meaning eight of the 22 teams in the race took significant victories.
Doping cases
The most noteworthy doping case from the 2007 Giro involved sprinter Alessandro Petacchi. Petacchi took five stage wins, but after the third of them, he tested non-negative for salbutamol, an asthma medication which Petacchi has a medical exemption to use.[42] Petacchi was obligated as the stage winner to give a urine sample to the doping authorities, and it had a concentration of 1,352 nanograms per milliliter of salbutamol, above the 1,000 allowed by the medical exemption.[42] Salbutamol has anabolic effects at high concentrations.[43] Team Milram placed Petacchi on immediate provisional suspension following the Giro, which kept him from participating in the Tour de France later that season as he had planned. The Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI) asked the Italian Cycling Federation (FCI) for a one-year ban for Petacchi.[44]
The FCI refused to suspend Petacchi, and he returned to racing in late July.[45] Their decision, however, was not made to exonerate Petacchi, but rather because they did not believe they should hear the case, instead deferring to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).[46] The CAS heard the case, and Petacchi testified to the court, stating that the hot and humid day on which the stage was the run had made it so that he took several extra puffs from his inhaler, but that this was accidental and that most had come after he had already crossed the finish line and won the stage.[47]
In its decision, the CAS ruled that Petacchi had likely not intended to cheat, but that he had not exercised the "utmost caution" it deemed necessary to abide by doping rules.[47] Petacchi was suspended for a year, minus the time he had already sat out after Team Milram first provisionally suspended him, and his results from the Giro were all stripped.[48][49] Team Milram subsequently fired Petacchi,[50] and he was without a team until late in the 2008 season. While the court's decision explicitly stripped Petacchi of his results from this race, it does not seem that it granted those victories retroactively to other riders.[51][52]
Petacchi was not the only rider identified as giving a non-negative doping test during the Giro. Reports emerged in June that three riders were under suspicion of doping, later identified as Petacchi, Leonardo Piepoli, and Iban Mayo. Petacchi and Piepoli both gave tests showing elevated levels of salbutamol, while Mayo's had abnormally high testosterone levels.[53] Mayo was quickly cleared, as further testing revealed that his testosterone levels were of natural origin and that his team Saunier Duval–Prodir had informed the UCI of this.[42] Though Piepoli's level of salbutamol was, at 1,800 nanograms per milliliter, even higher than Petacchi's,[54] he was cleared by his national federation of any doping charges in August.[55]
Giro champion Danilo Di Luca also gave an irregular doping test, after stage 17 to Monte Zoncolan. The test, given spontaneously hours after the routine test Di Luca gave for being race leader at the time, reportedly showed hormone levels like "those of a child," causing anti-doping authorities to suspect that Di Luca was using some means to cover the presence of banned substances.[56] These unusual levels were not present in the routine test, leading to suspicions that Di Luca had received an autologous blood transfusion between the two tests.[57] A CONI commission later cleared Di Luca on the basis of insufficient evidence to conclude that he had doped.[58]
Mayo and Piepoli would both test positive for erythropoietin later in their careers at the Tour de France,[59][60] and Di Luca likewise at the 2009 Giro d'Italia,[61] all leading to lengthy suspensions, while Petacchi made a successful return to top-level cycling and to the Giro in 2009.[62]
Liderazgo en clasificación
In the 2007 Giro d'Italia, four 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 mass start stages, the leader received a pink jersey. This classification is considered the most important of the Giro d'Italia, and the winner is considered the winner of the Giro.[63]
Additionally, there was a points classification, which awarded a mauve jersey. In the points classification, cyclists got points for finishing in the top 15 in a stage. The stage win awarded 25 points, second place awarded 20 points, third 16, fourth 14, fifth 12, sixth 10, and one point less per place down the line, to a single point for 15th. In addition, some points could be won in intermediate sprints.[63]
There was also a mountains classification, which awarded a green jersey. In the mountains classifications, points were won by reaching the top of a mountain before other cyclists. Each climb was categorized, either first, second, or third category, with more points available for the higher-categorized climbs. The highest point in the Giro (called the Cima Coppi), which in 2007 was the Colle dell'Agnello in stage 12, afforded still more points than the other first-category climbs.[63]
The fourth was the young rider classification, which awarded a white jersey. This was decided the same way as the general classification, but only riders born on or after 1 January 1982 were eligible.[63] This classification was featured in the Giro in 2007 for the first time since 1994.[64]
There were also two classifications for teams. The first was the Trofeo Fast Team. In this classification, the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage are added, and the team with the lowest time is leading team. The Trofeo Super Team was a team points classification, with the top 20 placed riders on each stage earning points (20 for first place, 19 for second place and so on, down to a single point for 20th) for their team.[63]
The rows in the following table correspond to the jerseys awarded after that stage was run. A year after the race, Alessandro Petacchi was stripped of all his results;[2] this table reflects the stages and jersey awards he originally won.
Stage | Winner | General classification | Points classification | Mountains classification | Young rider classification | Trofeo Fast Team | Trofeo Super Team |
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1 | Liquigas | Enrico Gasparotto | not awarded | not awarded | Enrico Gasparotto | not awarded | Liquigas |
2 | Robbie McEwen | Danilo Di Luca | Robbie McEwen | Pavel Brutt | Liquigas | Astana | |
3 | Enrico Gasparotto | Caisse d'Epargne | |||||
4 | Danilo Di Luca | Danilo Di Luca | Robbie McEwen | Danilo Di Luca | Vincenzo Nibali | Liquigas | |
5 | Robert Förster | Lampre–Fondital | |||||
6 | Luis Felipe Laverde | Marco Pinotti | Luis Felipe Laverde | Hubert Schwab | Ceramica Panaria–Navigare | Ceramica Panaria–Navigare | |
7 | |||||||
8 | Kurt Asle Arvesen | Alexandr Arekeev | Lampre–Fondital | ||||
9 | Danilo Napolitano | ||||||
10 | Leonardo Piepoli | Andrea Noè | Danilo Di Luca | Andy Schleck | Lampre–Fondital | ||
11 | |||||||
12 | Danilo Di Luca | Danilo Di Luca | |||||
13 | Marzio Bruseghin | ||||||
14 | Stefano Garzelli | ||||||
15 | Riccardo Riccò | Leonardo Piepoli | Saunier Duval–Prodir | ||||
16 | Stefano Garzelli | Ceramica Panaria–Navigare | |||||
17 | Gilberto Simoni | Saunier Duval–Prodir | |||||
18 | |||||||
19 | Iban Mayo | ||||||
20 | Paolo Savoldelli | ||||||
21 | |||||||
Final | Danilo Di Luca | Leonardo Piepoli | Andy Schleck | Saunier Duval–Prodir | Lampre–Fondital |
Clasificación final
Legend | |||
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Denotes the winner of the General classification[65] | Denotes the winner of the Mountains classification[66] | ||
Denotes the winner of the Points classification[52] | Denotes the winner of the Young rider classification[67] |
General classification
| Mountains classification
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Points classification
| Young rider classification
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Trofeo Fast Team classification
| Trofeo Super Team classification
|
Minor classifications
Other less well-known classifications were awarded during the Giro, whose leaders did not receive a special jersey. These awards were based on points earned throughout the three weeks of the tour.[63] Each mass start stage had one intermediate sprint, awarding points to the Traguardo Volante Garibaldi classification. These sprints gave bonus seconds towards the general classification, points towards the regular points classification, and also points towards the Traguardo Volante Garibaldi. This award was known in previous years as the Intergiro, and was previously time-based, awarding a blue jersey.[63] Tinkoff Credit Systems rider Mikhail Ignatiev won this classification.[68]
Additional minor classifications included the combativity classification, which was a compilation of points gained for position on crossing intermediate sprints, mountain passes and stage finishes. Alessandro Petacchi was the original winner, but with all his 2007 Giro results forfeited, it appears there is no official winner of this award.[69] The Azzurri d'Italia classification was based on finishing order, but points were awarded only to the top three finishers in each stage. Petacchi originally won this as well.[70]
Also, the Trofeo Fuga Gilera rewarded riders who took part in a breakaway at the head of the field, each rider in an escape of ten or fewer riders getting one point for each kilometre that the group stays clear. Along with the Traguardo Volante Garibadli, Mikhail Ignatiev also finished first in this classification.[71] Teams were given penalty points for minor technical infringements. Française des Jeux was not assessed any penalties, and so was the winner of the Fair Play classification.[63][72]
Referencias
Citations
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- ^ Andrew Hood (30 June 2006). "Drug scandal changes face of '06 Tour". VeloNews. Competitor Group, Inc. Archived from the original on 13 July 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
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- ^ Gregoire LeMarchand (2 December 2006). "Wait And See". Bicycling.com. Rodale Inc. Archived from the original on 7 July 2007. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
- ^ Jean Montois. "Basso's Bid Conjures Memories of Pantani". Bicycling.com. Rodale Inc. Archived from the original on 2 September 2011. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
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- ^ "With Case Reopened, Basso Leaves His Team". The New York Times. Associated Press. 1 May 2007. Archived from the original on 13 July 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
- ^ "Basso admits only to 'attempted' doping". VeloNews. Competitor Group, Inc. Agence France Presse. 8 May 2007. Archived from the original on 13 July 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
- ^ "Italian cycling federation suspends Basso two years for doping". ESPN. Associated Press. 15 July 2007. Archived from the original on 13 July 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
- ^ a b c d Gregor Brown (10 May 2007). "Open Giro on the horizon". Cycling News. Future Publishing Limited. Archived from the original on 13 July 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
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enlaces externos
- Official website
- cyclingnews.com – race reports and news features