Exclusive Content:

Home Office Blunder: Thousands of Deportation-Intended Migrants Missing Before Rwanda Flights

A recent revelation has cast a glaring spotlight on...

Taxes: here is the (large) amount of the advance that the tax authorities will pay you on Monday January 15

The end-of-year holidays have just ended and it is...

Weather: what will the weather be like in February, March and April?

At the start of 2024, the temperatures on the...

Tour of France | Poland’s Michal Kwiatkowski wins Stage 13

spot_img

(Le Grand Colombier) Little by little, Tadej Pogacar is making up for lost time.

The double Tour de France champion reduced Jonas Vingegaard’s lead with a sudden acceleration near the finish after a long and brutal climb at the end of the 13th stage.

“Even if I didn’t win the stage, it’s still a victory in the fight for the yellow jersey,” said Pogacar.

Former world champion Michal Kwiatkowski climbed the Grand Colombier solo to win a second career stage.

Kwiatkowski, of Ineos Grenadiers, was part of the breakaway at the start of the stage. He broke away with about 11 kilometers to go before reaching the top of the mountains.

“What a crazy experience,” he exclaimed. When I started the breakaway, I thought maybe it was a free ticket to the bottom of the hill. »

Vingegaard and Pogacar watched each other closely, but Kwiatkowski stayed ahead.

Well supported by his teammates at UAE Team Emirates, Pogacar did not launch an attack until the last 500 meters of a long climb of 17.4 kilometers. Despite everything, he managed to steal precious time from his rival.

Pogacar crossed the finish line in third position, behind Kwiatkowski and Maxim van Gils, but four seconds before Vingegaard. He also received a four-second bonus for his result, reducing Vingegaard’s overall lead to just nine seconds.

“The Tour is still far from over, but we are in a good position, noted Pogacar. We were counting on these kinds of occasions to eat away a few seconds. The team worked well. Everyone can be happy about their day and use it as motivation. »

Hugo Houle, from Sainte-Perpétue, took 32nd place in the stage, 5:32 behind the winner. The Israel Premier Tech cyclist is in 67th place overall, 1:44:3 a.m. behind Vingegaard.

His teammate Michael Woods of Ottawa settled for 92nd and slipped to 34th overall, nearly an hour behind the leader. For his part, Montrealer Guillaume Boivin, also from Israel Premier Tech, crossed the finish line in 104th position. He is ranked 131st overall.

The next two stages will take place in the Alps, then the cyclists will be entitled to a rest day on Monday.

Latest articles

Tragic Crash at White House Perimeter Gate Claims Driver’s Life, Secret Service Clarifies Incident

Tragic Accident at White House Gate In a tragic turn of events, a driver lost...

Anne Hathaway Captivates in The Idea of You: A Deep Dive Film Analysis

Anne Hathaway's Compelling Performance: Delving into the Heart of "The Idea of You" Anne Hathaway's...

Nvidia and AMD Stocks React as Semiconductor Sector Faces Turbulence

The semiconductor market experienced significant fluctuations as Nvidia and AMD stocks reacted to industry...

Adrian Newey Announces Departure: Red Bull Racing Faces Transition in F1 Design Leadership

End of an Era: Adrian Newey Announces Departure from Red Bull Racing In a significant...

More like this

Home Office Blunder: Thousands of Deportation-Intended Migrants Missing Before Rwanda Flights

A recent revelation has cast a glaring spotlight on the Home Office, as it...

Taxes: here is the (large) amount of the advance that the tax authorities will pay you on Monday January 15

The end-of-year holidays have just ended and it is nice to benefit from an...

Weather: what will the weather be like in February, March and April?

At the start of 2024, the temperatures on the thermometer are enough to make...