The Dane battled with Nick Schultz right up until the line, but his superior bike throw won him the stage.
Into the final 4km of the climb, 6km from the finish line, Luis León Sánchez (Bahrain-Victorious) launched from the leaders. With 11km remaining, Bettiol and the two chasing groups all came together at the front, but Bettiol attacked once again, eager to make his solo attempt stick. This soon settled when Alberto Bettiol (EF Education-EasyPost) broke away from the front riders, attacking in a long-range solo attempt over 40km from the finish. Bettiol's lead over the chasing group stood at 30 seconds into the final 25km, with the peloton a further 8-30 back. Pierre Latour (TotalEnergies) summited the category four climb of Côte de Chevenoz first, and thereafter plenty of attacks started to come. During the climb plenty of riders were dropped, and Bettiol's lead yo-yoed, the gap constantly changing. UAE Team Emirates seemed content with offloading the yellow jersey to Kämna, ahead of some tougher stages in the Alps coming up over the next few days - including the Alpe d'Huez. Indeed, at one point during the stage Kämna had the virtual lead on GC. The time gap kept gradually rising thereafter, rising up to seven minutes. However, this meant no attacks were forthcoming due to the tempo, with riders getting out ahead but not putting in any real effort to open up a large enough gap. The Dane hung onto Schultz's back wheel before pulling up alongside in the final metres of the race. Schultz swiftly overtook him, and looked in control of the stage win, that is, until Cort got into his slipstream.
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UAE Team Emirates continued riding on the front to limit the break’s gains. They began watching each other and more riders were able to get across, making it a much larger group to dispute the win. Jorgenson was however able to get away from Wright and tried hard to close down on the leader. Sánchez made a big move with six kilometers left and opened up a gap as the other riders watched each other. The quartet was in turn caught by Van Baarle, Jorgenson, Cort and Velasco but, undeterred, Bettiol jumped clear again with just over 10 kilometers remaining. The break was two minutes 25 seconds ahead of the UAE Team Emirates-led peloton ascending the Col de Jambaz with 80 kilometers remaining. With 20 kilometers to go the gap to the chasers was virtually the same, but the bunch had slipped to 9 minutes 22 seconds back, putting Kämna into the virtual yellow jersey. Pogačar’s team manager Matxin Fernandez said that UAE Team Emirates was willing to let Kämna take yellow, but things didn’t quite worked out. Soon afterward Dylan van Baarle (Ineos Grenadiers), Sánchez (Bahrain Victorious), Philippe Gilbert (Lotto Soudal), and Pierre Rolland (B&B Hotels-KTM) clipped away and opened a 22 seconds gap. “When we entered the runway and I could see that things were coming back together, I looked up. Veteran Spaniard Sánchez put in a big attack with six kilometers to go, and at one point appeared to be heading for the fifth Tour stage win of his career. Quinn Simmons (Trek-Segafredo) was 11th.
Magnus Cort snatched Stage 10 victory by a hair's breadth at the Tour de France as Tadej Pogacar had to sprint to keep yellow.
One of those riders who refused to give in was Cort, who played his cards right to take the second Tour win of his career four years after the first. After a day of GC stalemate – despite Kamna’s meteoric rise to second place – the battle for yellow should ignite on Wednesday with the first of two key summit finishes. I was losing my place in the group in the last couple of kilometres but suddenly it was all back together and I was there and able to take it in the sprint. Although he managed to dodge the obstacles, Bettiol was pulled up by the race organisers moments later and the stage was neutralised until the safety of both protestors and riders could be guaranteed. Bettiol was caught halfway up the Cat.2 Montee de l’Altiport de Megeve by the impressive Wright, Frenchman Thomas and the German Georg Zimmermann (Intermarche-Wanty-Gobert). First, lone leader Sanchez was caught by Schultz and the American Matteo Jorgenson (Movistar) after the summit of the final climb, two kilometres from the finish.
Magnus Cort Nielsen won a two-man sprint in a photo-finish to claim the 10th stage of the Tour de France on Tuesday...
Tuesday's stage was briefly neutralized with 35 kilometers left after a group of seven activists protesting climate change sat on the road and lit flares, forcing riders to stop for 12 minutes. Pogacar now leads Kämna by 11 seconds ahead of two daunting stages in the high mountains. “I lost contact with the group a couple of times in the last kilometers.
Despite being held up by a protest in the final 30 km, fugitive Magnus Cort (Denmark/EF Education-Easypost) won Tuesday's 10th stage of the Tour de France, ...
Schultz reached the Spaniard with 2 km to go. The peloton was so far back that escapee Lennard Kämna was in the virtual yellow jersey. By the start of Col de Jambaz, there was a 25-strong breakaway up the road, with only four teams not represented. There was a lot of action on the long drag leading to the second categorized climb. The final climb, Cat. 2 Montée de l’altiport de Megève, was long but not very steep: 19.3 km of 4 percent. Cort, who was in polka dots until Sunday, outsprinted Nick Schultz atop a Cat. 2 summit finish for his second career Tour victory.
Danish cyclist Magnus Cort Nielsen beat Nick Schultz to the finish by inches to win Stage 10 of the Tour de France, which was interrupted for 12 minutes ...
Magnus Cort Nielsen won stage 10 as the Tour de France returned from a rest day to be hit by Covid-19 withdrawals and environmental protests on the road.
This year’s “road book”, the manual given to all those working on the race, states that the Tour is “resolutely committed to being an increasingly eco-responsible organisation.” In 2020, during the pandemic Tour, the race was criticised by recently elected “green” mayors in some of France’s major cities. At around 36 kilometres from the finish, on a section of straight road, the protesters sat on the course and set off red flares. The Tour de France organisers, ASO, declined to comment on the protest. We need to make our government react as they lead us to the slaughterhouse. Despite being chained together around the neck, a small group of young protesters were dragged off the race route by tour officials.
Magnus Cort snatched Stage 10 victory by a hair's breadth at the Tour de France as Tadej Pogacar had to sprint to keep yellow.
One of those riders who refused to give in was Cort, who played his cards right to take the second Tour win of his career four years after the first. After a day of GC stalemate – despite Kamna’s meteoric rise to second place – the battle for yellow should ignite on Wednesday with the first of two key summit finishes. I was losing my place in the group in the last couple of kilometres but suddenly it was all back together and I was there and able to take it in the sprint. Although he managed to dodge the obstacles, Bettiol was pulled up by the race organisers moments later and the stage was neutralised until the safety of both protestors and riders could be guaranteed. Bettiol was caught halfway up the Cat.2 Montee de l’Altiport de Megeve by the impressive Wright, Frenchman Thomas and the German Georg Zimmermann (Intermarche-Wanty-Gobert). First, lone leader Sanchez was caught by Schultz and the American Matteo Jorgenson (Movistar) after the summit of the final climb, two kilometres from the finish.
Cort wins all-action stage into Megève one week after wearing polka dots on home Danish soil: 'I couldn't have dreamed of a better Tour so far.'
I had enough to do just breathing, but it was a bit of a wait.” “I think I realized [I won] maybe a minute after the finish,” he said. It was huge for me already taking the polka dot in Denmark and now taking a stage win here,” Cort said after a breathtaking photo-finish victory Tuesday.
Magnus Cort Nielsen claimed the 10th stage of the Tour de France on Tuesday. It was Cort Nielsen's second stage win at cycling's biggest race after his ...
Riders in the pack pedal during the tenth stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 148.5 kilometers (92.3 miles) with start in Morzine les Portes du Soleil and finish in Megeve, France. Riders in the pack wait for the start after the race was stopped by climate activists demonstartors during the tenth stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 148.5 kilometers (92.3 miles) with start in Morzine les Portes du Soleil and finish in Megeve, France. Magnus Cort Nielsen claimed the 10th stage of the Tour de France on Tuesday. It was Cort Nielsen’s second stage win at cycling's biggest race after his maiden success in the medieval city of Carcassonne four years ago. Australia's Nicholas Schultz, left, and Denmark's Magnus Cort Nielsen sprint to cross the finish of the tenth stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 148.5 kilometers (92.3 miles) with start in Morzine les Portes du Soleil and finish in Megeve, France. Australia's Nicholas Schultz, left, and Denmark's Magnus Cort Nielsen cross the finish of the tenth stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 148.5 kilometers (92.3 miles) with start in Morzine les Portes du Soleil and finish in Megeve, France. Magnus Cort Nielsen won the stage. The Danish rider pipped Nick Schultz to the line by a few inches at the end of the long and exhausting climb to the Megeve ski resort after Luis Leon Sanchez, who ended third, launched the sprint.