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2012 Vuelta a España

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
67th edition of the cycling race
Cycling race
2012 Vuelta a España
2012 UCI World Tour, race 22 of 28
Race details
Dates18 August – 9 September
Stages21
Distance3,360.2 km (2,088 mi)
Winning time84h 59' 49"
Results
Winner Alberto Contador (ESP)(Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank)
 Second Alejandro Valverde (ESP)(Movistar Team)
 Third Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)(Team Katusha)

Points Alejandro Valverde (ESP)(Movistar Team)
Mountains Simon Clarke (AUS)(Orica–GreenEDGE)
Combination Alejandro Valverde (ESP)(Movistar Team)
 TeamSpainMovistar Team
← 2011
2013 →

The2012 Vuelta a España started on 18 August 2012 and was the 67th edition of the race. The race began inPamplona with a team time trial and ended on 9 September, as traditional, inMadrid. The 2012 edition saw the return of theBola del Mundo mountain top finish. It was the venue of an exciting battle between winnerVincenzo Nibali and runner-upEzequiel Mosquera in the2010 edition.[1][2] It was the first time since1994 that the race visited the region ofNavarre. The previous time that Pamplona was visited by a Grand Tour in 1996, when the city hosted the finish of a memorable stage of the1996 Tour de France. On that occasion, the race paid homage toMiguel Indurain by passing through his home village of Villava en route.

The race was won for the second time byAlberto Contador ofSaxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank, taking his first overall victory since returning from a doping suspension.[3] Contador, who won the seventeenth stage of the race after a solo attack, won the general classification by 1' 16" over runner-upAlejandro Valverde of theMovistar Team team. Two-time stage winner Valverde also won two sub-classifications on the final day; by taking a sixth-place finish on the stage into Madrid, he overhauled the points tally ofJoaquim Rodríguez (Team Katusha) in that classification, and their resultant switch of positions, allowed Valverde to take the combination classification – where the lowest cumulative score across the general, points and mountains classifications wins – as well.[4]

Completing an all-Spanish podium,[5] Rodríguez finished the race third overall, 21 seconds behind Valverde and 1' 37" behind Contador, having led the race for 13 days between the fourth and sixteenth stages. Rodríguez also achieved three stage victories, a tally second only toArgos–Shimano sprinterJohn Degenkolb who won five stages, the most by a German at the Vuelta.[6]Orica–GreenEDGE'sSimon Clarke became the second Australian to win the mountains classification in a Grand Tour, while the Movistar Team comfortably won the teams classification.[7]

Teams

[edit]
For a more comprehensive list, seeList of teams and cyclists in the 2012 Vuelta a España.

The 18UCI ProTour teams were automatically entitled to start the race and were joined by four teams that received a wildcard in April 2012.[8]

The 18 ProTour teams:

Teams receiving a wildcard:

For more details, seeList of teams and cyclists in the 2012 Vuelta a España.

Pre-race favourites

[edit]

The winner of the 2008 edition of the race,Alberto Contador, made his first Grand Tour appearance since his ban after testing positive for a banned substance at the 2010 Tour de France, and was considered by many the top favourite for overall victory. Another favourite wasChris Froome, who had at the time finished second in the 2011 Vuelta and 2012 Tour de France, and he started the 2012 Vuelta as team leader ofTeam Sky, having previously worked forBradley Wiggins. The then winner of the 2011 edition,Juan José Cobo, was looking to replicate his previous year's form after a disappointing 2012 season, and he was co-leader of theMovistar Team alongsideAlejandro Valverde.

Other contenders for the podium includedJoaquim Rodríguez ofTeam Katusha, who finished second in the2012 Giro d'Italia,Igor Antón ofEuskaltel–Euskadi,Jurgen Van den Broeck ofLotto–Belisol,Damiano Cunego ofLampre–ISD andRobert Gesink ofRabobank.

Riders who could have made the top ten included Froome's Colombian teammates at Team Sky,Rigoberto Urán andSergio Henao, Rabobank'sBauke Mollema,RadioShack–Nissan'sMaxime Monfort,Vacansoleil–DCM'sThomas De Gendt andAg2r–La Mondiale'sNicolas Roche.

Route

[edit]
Stage characteristics and winners
StageDateCourseDistanceTypeWinner
118 AugustPamplona16.5 km (10.3 mi)Team Time TrialTeam Time TrialSpainMovistar Team
219 AugustPamplona toViana181.4 km (112.7 mi)Flat Stage John Degenkolb (GER)
320 AugustOion toArrate (Eibar)155.3 km (96.5 mi)Medium Mountain Stage Alejandro Valverde (ESP)
421 AugustBarakaldo toValdezcaray160.6 km (99.8 mi)Medium Mountain Stage Simon Clarke (AUS)
522 AugustLogroño toLogroño168 km (104 mi)Flat Stage John Degenkolb (GER)
623 AugustTarazona toEl Fuerte del Rapitán (Jaca)175.4 km (109.0 mi)Medium Mountain Stage Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)
724 AugustHuesca toMotorland Aragon (Alcañiz)164.2 km (102.0 mi)Flat Stage John Degenkolb (GER)
825 AugustLleida toColl de la Gallina174.7 km (108.6 mi)Mountain Stage Alejandro Valverde (ESP)
926 AugustAndorra toBarcelona196.3 km (122.0 mi)Flat Stage Philippe Gilbert (BEL)
27 AugustRest day
1028 AugustPonteareas toSanxenxo190 km (120 mi)Flat Stage John Degenkolb (GER)
1129 AugustCambados toPontevedra39.4 km (24.5 mi)Team Time TrialIndividual Time Trial Fredrik Kessiakoff (SWE)
1230 AugustVilagarcía toMirador de Ézaro (Dumbría)190.5 km (118.4 mi)Medium Mountain Stage Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)
1331 AugustSantiago de Compostela toFerrol172.8 km (107.4 mi)Flat Stage Steve Cummings (GBR)
141 SeptemberPalas de Rei toLos Ancares149.2 km (92.7 mi)Mountain Stage Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)
152 SeptemberLa Robla toLagos de Covadonga186.5 km (115.9 mi)Mountain Stage Antonio Piedra (ESP)
163 SeptemberGijón toCuitu Negru183.5 km (114.0 mi)Mountain Stage Dario Cataldo (ITA)
4 SeptemberRest day
175 SeptemberSantander toFuente Dé187.3 km (116.4 mi)Medium Mountain Stage Alberto Contador (ESP)
186 SeptemberAguilar de Campoo toValladolid204.5 km (127.1 mi)Flat Stage Daniele Bennati (ITA)
197 SeptemberPeñafiel toLa Lastrilla178.4 km (110.9 mi)Flat Stage Philippe Gilbert (BEL)
208 SeptemberPalazuelos de Eresma toBola del Mundo170.7 km (106.1 mi)Mountain Stage Denis Menchov (RUS)
219 SeptemberCercedilla toMadrid115 km (71 mi)Flat Stage John Degenkolb (GER)
Total3,360.2 km (2,087.9 mi)

Race overview

[edit]

For details see2012 Vuelta a España, Stage 1 to Stage 11 and2012 Vuelta a España, Stage 12 to Stage 21

Classification leadership table

[edit]

There were four main classifications contested in the 2012 Vuelta a España, with the most important being thegeneral classification. The general classification was calculated by adding each cyclist's finishing times on each stage. The cyclist with the least accumulated time was the race leader, identified by the red jersey; the winner of this classification was considered the winner of the Vuelta. In 2012, there were time bonuses given on mass-start stages; twelve seconds were awarded to the stage winner, with eight for second and four for third.[9]

Additionally, there was apoints classification, which awards a green jersey. In the points classification, cyclists get points for finishing among the best in a stage finish, or in intermediate sprints. The cyclist with the most points led the classification, and is identified with a green jersey. There was also amountains classification. The organisation categorised some climbs as eitherhors catégorie, first, second, third, or fourth-category; points for this classification were won by the first cyclists that reach the top of these climbs, with more points available for the higher-categorised climbs. The cyclist with the most points led the classification, and was identified with a blue polka dot jersey.

The fourth individual classification was thecombination classification, marked by the white jersey. This classification is calculated by adding the numeral ranks of each cyclist in the general, points and mountains classifications – a rider must have a score in all classifications possible to qualify for the combination classification – with the lowest cumulative total signifying the winner of this competition.

For theteam classification, the times of the best three cyclists per team on each stage were added; the leading team is the team with the lowest total time. For thecombativity award, a jury gives points after each stage to the cyclists they considered most combative. The cyclist with the most votes in all stages leads the classification. For the daily combative winner, the rider in question donned a dossard with a red background, on the following stage.

StageWinnerGeneral classification
Points classification
Mountains classification
Combination classification
Team classificationCombativity award
1Movistar TeamJonathan Castroviejonot awardednot awardednot awardedMovistar TeamImanol Erviti
2John DegenkolbJohn DegenkolbJavier ChacónJavier ChacónJavier Aramendia
3Alejandro ValverdeAlejandro ValverdeAlejandro ValverdePim LigthartAlejandro ValverdePhilippe Gilbert
4Simon ClarkeJoaquim RodríguezSimon ClarkeSimon ClarkeJoaquim RodríguezRabobankLuis Ángel Maté
5John DegenkolbJohn DegenkolbJavier Chacón
6Joaquim RodríguezTeam SkyThomas De Gendt
7John DegenkolbJavier Aramendia
8Alejandro ValverdeAlejandro ValverdeRabobankJavier Aramendia
9Philippe GilbertJoaquim RodríguezJavier Chacón
10John DegenkolbJohn DegenkolbJavier Aramendia
11Fredrik KessiakoffFredrik Kessiakoff
12Joaquim RodríguezJoaquim RodríguezMikel Astarloza
13Steve CummingsJuan Antonio Flecha
14Joaquim RodríguezSimon ClarkeJuan Manuel Gárate
15Antonio PiedraMovistar TeamAntonio Piedra
16Dario CataldoDario Cataldo
17Alberto ContadorAlberto ContadorAlberto Contador
18Daniele BennatiGatis Smukulis
19Philippe GilbertJi Cheng
20Denis MenchovSimon Clarke
21John DegenkolbAlejandro ValverdeAlejandro Valverdenot awarded
FinalAlberto ContadorAlejandro ValverdeSimon ClarkeAlejandro ValverdeMovistar TeamAlberto Contador
Notes
  • In stage 3,Javier Aramendia, who was second in the combination classification, wore the white jersey, because Javier Chacón (in first place) wore the blue polka-dot jersey as leader of the mountains classification during that stage.
  • In stage 4,John Degenkolb, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because Alejandro Valverde (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification during that stage. As well as that,Joaquim Rodríguez, who was second in the combination classification, wore the white jersey as Valverde also holds the lead of that classification.
  • In stage 5,Pim Ligthart, who was second in the mountains classification, wore the blue polka-dot jersey, because Simon Clarke (in first place) wore the green jersey as leader of the points classification during that stage. As well as that,Alejandro Valverde, who was second in the combination classification wore the white jersey as Joaquim Rodríguez wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification.
  • In stages 6, 7 and 8, Alejandro Valverde, who was second in the combination classification wore the white jersey as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification.
  • In stages 9, 10 and 11,Chris Froome, who was third in the combination classification wore the white jersey as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification, and Alejandro Valverde (in second place) wore the blue polka-dot jersey as leader of the mountains classification.
  • In stage 10, John Degenkolb, who was second in the points classification wore the green jersey as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification.
  • In stages 12, 13 and 14,Alberto Contador, who was third in the combination classification wore the white jersey as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification, and Alejandro Valverde (in second place) wore the blue polka-dot jersey as leader of the mountains classification.
  • In stage 13, John Degenkolb, who was third in the points classification wore the green jersey as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification, and Alejandro Valverde (in second place) wore the blue polka-dot jersey as leader of the mountains classification. In stage 14, Degenkolb still wore the green jersey, as the second-placed rider in the points classification.
  • In stages 15, 16 and 17, Alejandro Valverde, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) wore the red jersey as leader of the general classification and Alberto Contador, who was third in the combination classification, wore the white jersey.
  • In stages 18 and 19, Alejandro Valverde, who is second in the combination classification, will wear the white jersey, as Joaquim Rodríguez (in first place) will wear the green jersey as leader of the points classification.

Standings

[edit]

General classification

[edit]
RiderTeamTime
1 Alberto Contador (ESP)Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank84h 59' 49"
2 Alejandro Valverde (ESP)Movistar Team+ 1' 16"
3 Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)Team Katusha+ 1' 37"
4 Chris Froome (GBR)Team Sky+ 10' 16"
5 Daniel Moreno (ESP)Team Katusha+ 11' 29"
6 Robert Gesink (NED)Rabobank+ 12' 23"
7 Andrew Talansky (USA)Garmin–Sharp+ 13' 28"
8 Laurens ten Dam (NED)Rabobank+ 13' 41"
9 Igor Antón (ESP)Euskaltel–Euskadi+ 14' 01"
10 Beñat Intxausti (ESP)Movistar Team+ 16' 13"

Points classification

[edit]
RiderTeamPoints
1 Alejandro Valverde (ESP)Movistar Team199
2 Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)Team Katusha193
3 Alberto Contador (ESP)Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank161
4 John Degenkolb (GER)Argos–Shimano149
5 Daniele Bennati (ITA)RadioShack–Nissan107
6 Chris Froome (GBR)Team Sky93
7 Allan Davis (AUS)Orica–GreenEDGE84
8 Elia Viviani (ITA)Liquigas–Cannondale79
9 Lloyd Mondory (FRA)Ag2r–La Mondiale74
10 Daniel Moreno (ESP)Team Katusha72

King of the Mountains classification

[edit]
RiderTeamPoints
1 Simon Clarke (AUS)Orica–GreenEDGE63
2 David de la Fuente (ESP)Caja Rural40
3 Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)Team Katusha36
4 Thomas De Gendt (BEL)Vacansoleil–DCM33
5 Alejandro Valverde (ESP)Movistar Team31
6 Alberto Contador (ESP)Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank28
7 Dario Cataldo (ITA)Omega Pharma–Quick-Step27
8 Richie Porte (AUS)Team Sky21
9 Denis Menchov (RUS)Team Katusha20
10 David Moncoutié (FRA)Cofidis18

Combination classification

[edit]
RiderTeamTotal
1 Alejandro Valverde (ESP)Movistar Team8
2 Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP)Team Katusha8
3 Alberto Contador (ESP)Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank10
4 Chris Froome (GBR)Team Sky30
5 Daniel Moreno (ESP)Team Katusha48
6 Nicolas Roche (IRL)Ag2r–La Mondiale65
7 Eros Capecchi (ITA)Liquigas–Cannondale79
8 Thomas De Gendt (BEL)Vacansoleil–DCM80
9 Dario Cataldo (ITA)Omega Pharma–Quick-Step85
10 Sergio Henao (COL)Team Sky88

Team classification

[edit]
Pos.TeamTime
1SpainMovistar Team254h 52' 49"
2SpainEuskaltel–Euskadi+ 9' 40"
3FranceAg2r–La Mondiale+ 20' 19"
4NetherlandsRabobank+ 23' 48"
5United KingdomTeam Sky+ 26' 55″
6Team Katusha+ 36' 07"
7ItalyLampre–ISD+ 53' 00″
8DenmarkSaxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank+ 1h 1' 11"
9LuxembourgRadioShack–Nissan+ 1h 17' 34"
10SpainCaja Rural+ 1h 25' 10"

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2012 Vuelta a España to start in Pamplona". Cyclingnews.com. 2011-09-08. Retrieved2012-07-23.
  2. ^"2012 Vuelta a España 2012 with team time trial and Bola del Mundo". Cyclingnews.com. 2011-11-05. Retrieved2012-07-23.
  3. ^"Alberto Contador marks his return from drugs ban with Tour of Spain victory".The Daily Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. 9 September 2012. Retrieved9 September 2012.
  4. ^Atkins, Ben (9 September 2012)."John Degenkolb gets number five on final stage as Contador wins".VeloNation. VeloNation LLC. Retrieved9 September 2012.
  5. ^"Alberto Contador wins second Vuelta a Espana title".BBC Sport.BBC. 9 September 2012. Retrieved9 September 2012.
  6. ^Fotheringham, Alasdair (9 September 2012)."High five for Degenkolb in Madrid".Cycling News. Future Publishing Limited. Retrieved9 September 2012.
  7. ^Benson, Daniel (9 September 2012)."Degenkolb takes fifth Vuelta stage win in Madrid".Cycling News. Future Publishing Limited. Archived fromthe original on 2 January 2013. Retrieved9 September 2012.
  8. ^"Vuelta a España announces its 22 teams for 2012".Cyclingnews.com. Future Publishing Limited. 23 April 2012. Retrieved19 August 2012.
  9. ^Hood, Andrew (16 August 2012)."2012 Vuelta a España serves up a mountainous, unpredictable course".VeloNews.Competitor Group, Inc. Archived fromthe original on 20 August 2012. Retrieved30 December 2013.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toVuelta a España 2012.
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A green jersey
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(jersey verde)

A white jersey with blue polkadots
Mountains classification
(jersey puntos azules)

A white jersey with red numbers
Team classification
(clasificación por equipos)

A white jersey with yellow numbers
Combativity award
(premio de la combatividad)

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