classificacao tour de france 2013

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7 Exciting Facts About the Tour de France, and Where to Stream the Race

Lasting nearly three weeks and involving several hundred competitors, the Tour de France is one of the biggest sporting events across the globe — and in the world of cycling, it’s definitely the biggest. This much-anticipated annual race faced some setbacks during the COVID-19 pandemic, and while the world hasn’t returned to normal yet, devoted cycling fans (and those of us who simply love edge-of-our-seats competition) are eager for the big return slated for this summer.

In honor of the Tour de France’s grand 2021 re-entry to the sporting universe on Saturday, June 26, we’re taking a look at some fun facts that’ll get your anticipation building even more. Plus, you’ll discover where and how you can watch every minute of the race from the comfort of home — no cleats or helmet necessary.

Thousands of People Are Involved

You might already know that a bevy of bicyclists participate in the race — 198 riders spread across 22 different teams compete each year. But the number of people involved in ensuring the race goes off without a hitch is much higher than the number of athletes participating. Organizers take logistics to the next level with team staff members, members of the race jury, thousands of security professionals and members of the media. If you include the spectators in that count, the numbers — pre-pandemic, at least — can run into the millions . From city to city along the race route, hundreds upon hundreds of people follow the action throughout the course of the event. And organizers and support staff keep things running smoothly to the finish line.

The Race Has a Surprising Connection to a Newspaper

The first Tour de France wasn’t held because a bunch of bicycling fans got together and thought it’d be a great idea to start a competition — at least not totally. It was actually a promotional event hosted with the intention of bringing more publicity to L’Auto , a French newspaper that focused on reporting details about different sporting events. Although L’Auto  has since closed down, the parent company of its replacement,  L’Equipe , continues to organize the Tour de France today. 

It’s Not Just Big, but Also Long

And it’s long in multiple ways, too. The race itself takes place over the course of nearly a month, with 21 different day-long segments making up the bulk of the competition. The length of the course is also extensive, however; it’s typically over 2,000 miles long and can pass through multiple neighboring countries. It wasn’t even always this short, either — in 1926, the course encompassed a winding 3,570 miles and took a full month for riders to finish.

Different Jerseys Mean Different Things

As you watch the race, you’ll notice cyclists wearing the bright kits and bibs that represent their teams — but you’ll also spot some even more unique colors and designs among the pack. One of these is a yellow jersey, called the “maillot jaune,” that’s bestowed upon the racer who had the lowest cumulative ride time for the day. Other special jerseys include the green “maillot vert,” which is awarded to the rider with the most points, and the “maillot a pois” — a red and white polka-dotted jersey given to the cyclist who earns the most points during the areas of the course that have steep inclines to climb. The rider who wears the maillot a pois is affectionately known as “the king of the mountain.”

There Was Almost Only One Tour de France

The first Tour de France took place in 1903 – and that was almost the one and only iteration of the race. That’s because newspaper editor Henri Desgrange, who helped organize the initial tour, was so aghast at the conduct not only of the fans but also of the competitors in the 1903 race that he wanted to discontinue it despite its clear appeal. Boisterous crowds turned violent, with spectators assaulting racers as they passed along the course. The riders themselves found numerous ways to cheat, disqualifying themselves in the process. But the Tour de France was so lauded — and it increased circulation of L’Auto  so extensively — that the organizers had no choice but to continue hosting the event.

The Race Has Its Own Language

Bonking, anyone? As you’re watching the Tour de France, you might hear commentators use some curious turns of phrase — and many of them will be unique to the race itself. Boost your bicycling know-how by learning what these terms mean before catching one of the race segments:

• Bonking: Cyclists don’t want to “bonk” during this race; it means they’ve run out of energy and are too wiped to continue.
• Peloton: No, it’s not the fancy exercise bike you bought during the pandemic. In Tour de France context, a peloton is the main group of riders where most of the participants are cycling together.
• Sag Wagon: If someone bonks, they may need the assistance of the sag wagon. This is a car that follows the pack of cyclists and picks up those who become too fatigued or injured to keep riding.
• Musket Bag: While it may sound like something you’d find at a Civil War battleground, a musket bag is sort of like a bagged lunch — but it’s packed with energy gels, water, sandwiches and other fuel for the cyclists. It’s also called a “musette” or, sometimes, a “bonk bag.”
• Lanterne Rouge: In French, this term means “red light,” and it refers to the cyclist who’s in the very last place in the race. Being in this position gets riders ample attention, and those who know they won’t win sometimes compete for this distinction instead.

You Can Watch the Action at Home — Here’s How

Now that the race has returned to regularly scheduled programming in 2021 following its 2020 pandemic postponement, you might be eager to catch the three-week racing saga unfold from the comfort of home. Fortunately, you have the convenient option to stream the tour live on both NBC Sports and NBC’s Peacock streaming service.

The race coverage on Peacock is only available through Peacock Premium, a paid tier of the service that costs $4.99 — a worthwhile investment if you’re a serious cycling fan who can’t wait to watch this Grand Tour. NBC Sports is accessible if you’re already paying for regular cable, but without that subscription you won’t be able to stream the program online or watch it on TV unless you spring for Peacock. 

Keep in mind that, if you’re not already a Peacock subscriber, you’ll receive a free weeklong trial to better help you determine if the service is right for you. You can use that to catch up on the race and decide if you want to make the month-long (or longer) investment.

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Tour de France 2013 - Classificação atualizada

Redação Pedal Péricles Maia 8 JUL, 2013

O Tour chega hoje ao dia de descanso, após 8 dias de competição, montanhas, sprints, contra-relógio, os pilotos tem um dia para reverem os objetivos, recuperar as energias e seguir para a segunda fase do Tour de France 2013. A liderança da competição já passou pela mão de vários pilotos, assim como as camisas do Rei da Montanha, Verde e Branca. Diversos episódios, quedas, lindas imagens, a polêmica eliminação de piloto Ted King, entre outras firulas de um evento deste porte. Após o Estágio 9, a liderança fica na mão de Christopher Froome (Sky Procycling), em segundo está Alejandro Valverde (Movistar Team) e em terceiro Bauke Mollema (Belkin Pro Cycling Team). Na classificação por pontos, Peter Sagan (Cannondale Pro Cycling) que perdeu a camisa verde apenas no Estágio 6 para André Greipel (Lotto Belisol), mas recuperou vencendo o estágio 7, o seu premeiro neste Tour.

Classificação Geral

1 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling 36:59:18 2 Alejandro Valverde Belmonte (Spa) Movistar Team 0:01:25 3 Bauke Mollema (Ned) Belkin Pro Cycling Team 0:01:44 4 Laurens Ten Dam (Ned) Belkin Pro Cycling Team 0:01:50 5 Roman Kreuziger (Cze) Team Saxo-Tinkoff 0:01:51 6 Alberto Contador Velasco (Spa) Team Saxo-Tinkoff 7 Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas (Col) Movistar Team 0:02:02 8 Daniel Martin (Irl) Garmin-Sharp 0:02:28 9 Joaquim Rodriguez Oliver (Spa) Katusha 0:02:31 10 Rui Alberto Faria Da Costa (Por) Movistar Team 0:02:45 11 Mikel Nieve Ituralde (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 0:02:55 12 Jakob Fuglsang (Den) Astana Pro Team 0:03:07 13 Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol) Omega Pharma-Quick Step 0:03:25 14 Jean-Christophe Peraud (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:03:29 15 Andy Schleck (Lux) RadioShack Leopard 0:04:00 16 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team 0:04:36 17 Daniel Moreno Fernandez (Spa) Katusha 18 Michael Rogers (Aus) Team Saxo-Tinkoff 0:06:14 19 Igor Anton Hernandez (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 0:06:40 20 Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:07:09

Classificação por Pontos

1 Peter Sagan (Svk) Cannondale Pro Cycling 234 pts 2 André Greipel (Ger) Lotto Belisol 141 3 Mark Cavendish (GBr) Omega Pharma-Quick Step 128 4 Alexander Kristoff (Nor) Katusha 111 5 Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol) Omega Pharma-Quick Step 90 6 Edvald Boasson Hagen (Nor) Sky Procycling 88 7 Marcel Kittel (Ger) Team Argos-Shimano 87 8 Juan Antonio Flecha Giannoni (Spa) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team 76 9 Danny van Poppel (Ned) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team 73 10 Jose Joaquin Rojas Gil (Spa) Movistar Team 66

Classificação Rei da Montanha

1 Pierre Rolland (Fra) Team Europcar 49 pts 2 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling 33 3 Richie Porte (Aus) Sky Procycling 28 4 Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas (Col) Movistar Team 26 5 Mikel Nieve Ituralde (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi 21 6 Alejandro Valverde Belmonte (Spa) Movistar Team 20 7 Simon Clarke (Aus) Orica-GreenEdge 15 8 Thomas De Gendt (Bel) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team 14 9 Peter Kennaugh (GBr) Sky Procycling 14 10 Daniel Martin (Irl) Garmin-Sharp 13

Classificação Melhores Pilotos Jovens

1 Nairo Alexander Quintana Rojas (Col) Movistar Team 37:01:20 2 Michal Kwiatkowski (Pol) Omega Pharma-Quick Step 0:01:23 3 Romain Bardet (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale 0:05:07 4 Andrew Talansky (USA) Garmin-Sharp 0:07:33 5 Thibaut Pinot (Fra) FDJ.fr 0:29:29 6 Alexis Vuillermoz (Fra) Sojasun 0:32:25 7 Tejay van Garderen (USA) BMC Racing Team 0:32:59 8 Arthur Vichot (Fra) FDJ.fr 0:37:47 9 Tony Gallopin (Fra) RadioShack Leopard 0:41:19 10 Tom Dumoulin (Ned) Team Argos-Shimano 0:42:37

Classificação por Equipes

1 Movistar Team 110:11:29 2 Team Saxo-Tinkoff 0:04:11 3 Belkin Pro Cycling 0:05:22 4 Ag2R La Mondiale 0:08:07 5 Radioshack Leopard 0:14:07 6 Euskaltel-Euskadi 0:14:42 7 Katusha 0:20:37 8 BMC Racing Team 0:31:12 9 Garmin - Sharp 0:32:10 10 Team Europcar 0:44:15 11 Lampre-Merida 0:44:41 12 Sky Procycling 0:46:24 13 Omega Pharma-Quick Step 0:47:46 14 Cofidis, Solutions Credits 0:57:52 15 FDJ 1:10:39 16 Astana Pro Team 1:17:45 17 Sojasun 1:26:20 18 Vacansoleil-DCM 1:31:47 19 Orica Greenedge 1:47:57 20 Cannondale Pro Cycling 2:31:01 21 Team Argos-Shimano 2:46:49 22 Lotto-Belisol 3:00:03

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Race information

• Date: 21 July 2013
• Start time: -
• Avg. speed winner: 38.02 km/h
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 118 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 8
• Vert. meters: 766
• Departure: Château de Versailles
• Arrival: Paris
• Race ranking: 0
• Startlist quality score: 1690
• Won how: Sprint of large group
• Avg. temperature:

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Tour de France Standings 2013

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Stage 1 | 06/29 Florence > Rimini

Stage 2 | 06/30 cesenatico > bologne, stage 3 | 07/01 plaisance > turin, stage 4 | 07/02 pinerolo > valloire, stage 5 | 07/03 saint-jean-de-maurienne > saint-vulbas, stage 6 | 07/04 mâcon > dijon, stage 7 | 07/05 nuits-saint-georges > gevrey-chambertin, stage 8 | 07/06 semur-en-auxois > colombey-les-deux-églises, stage 9 | 07/07 troyes > troyes, rest | 07/08 orléans, stage 10 | 07/09 orléans > saint-amand-montrond, stage 11 | 07/10 évaux-les-bains > le lioran, stage 12 | 07/11 aurillac > villeneuve-sur-lot, stage 13 | 07/12 agen > pau, stage 14 | 07/13 pau > saint-lary-soulan pla d'adet, stage 15 | 07/14 loudenvielle > plateau de beille, rest | 07/15 gruissan, stage 16 | 07/16 gruissan > nimes, stage 17 | 07/17 saint-paul-trois-châteaux > superdévoluy, stage 18 | 07/18 gap > barcelonnette, stage 19 | 07/19 embrun > isola 2000, stage 20 | 07/20 nice > col de la couillole, stage 21 | 07/21 monaco > nice, tour culture, grand départ florence émilie-romagne 2024, 2024 tour de france finale in nice, riding into the future, "maillot jaune" collection, all the news, official tour operators, history of tour de france, accessories.

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Por 'meia roda', Kittel vence última etapa do Tour de France; campeão Froome desfila por Paris

O último dia do Tour de France geralmente reúne os ciclistas para um desfile pelas ruas de Paris. Entretanto, na 100ª edição, o sentimento de competição e a emoção estiveram presentes até o último momento. Em uma disputa decidida apenas por ‘meia roda', o alemão Marcel Kittel, da Team Argos Shimano, superou o compatriota André Greipe e o britânico Mark Cavendish no sprint final e conquistou a prova com o tempo de 3h06min14.

LEIA MAIS Saiba quem são os vencedores do Concurso Tour de France 2013

A rápida etapa de encerramento do Tour, apenas 133,5 km entre Versailles e Paris, teve os sprinters como principais destaques. Na disputa direta pela vitória, Kittel entrou na avenida Champs-Élysees ao lado dos dois adversários que completaram o pódio. Por volta dos últimos 200m, o competidor da Argos alcançou a pequena vantagem que se manteve até o final, apesar da última tentativa de Gripe e Cavendish.

Com a vitória deste domingo, Kittel termina a competição com quatro etapas conquistadas. O alemão termina como o melhor sprinter da edição 2013 do Tour, na frente, por exemplo, do experiente Mark Cavendish vencedor das etapas finais nos últimos quatro anos.

Único brasileiro na disputa da mais tradicional prova do ciclismo internacional, o catarinense Murilo Fischer, da FDJ.FR, terminou a última etapa como o 10º colocado, terminando com o mesmo tempo que o vencedor Marcel Kittel. No geral, o atleta natural de Brusque ficou no 133ª posto.

A comemoração de Kittel, entretanto, foi superada por outro ciclista. Em uma etapa apenas de desfile, o britânico Chris Froome terminou apenas na 114ª posição, mas ratificou o título da 100ª edição do Tour de France. O atleta da Sky Procycling terminou com uma vantagem de 4min20 em relação ao colombiano Nairo Quintana. O espanhol Joaquim Rodríguez completou o pódio, 5min04 atrás do campeão.

Confira os 10 primeiros colocados na última etapa do Tour de France:

1. Marcel Kittel (ALE/Argos) - 3h06min14 2. André Greipel (ALE/Lotto Belisol) - mesmo tempo 3. Mark Cavendish (GBR/Omega) - mesmo tempo 4. Peter Sagan (ESV/Cannondale)- mesmo tempo 5. Roberto Ferrari (ITA/Lampre) - mesmo tempo 6. Alexander Kristoff (NOR/Katusha) - mesmo tempo 7. Kévin Reza (FRA/Europcar) - mesmo tempo 8. Yohann Gene (FRA/Europcar) - mesmo tempo 9. Daniele Bennati (ITA/Saxo Tinkoff) - mesmo tempo 10. Murilo Antonio Fischer (BRA/FDJ) - mesmo tempo

Confira a classificação geral do Tour de France:

1. Christopher Froome (GBR/Sky) - 83h56min40 2. Nairo Alexander Quintana (COL/Movistar) - 04min20 3. Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP-Katusha) - 05min04 4. Alberto Contador (ESP/Saxo Tinkoff) - 06min27 5. Roman Kreuziger (TCH/Saxo Tinkoff) - 07min27 6. Bauke Mollema (HOL/Belkin) - 11min42 7. Jakob Fuglsang (DIN/Astana) - 12min17 8. Alejandro Valverde (ESP/Movistar) - 15min26 9. Daniel Navarro (ESP/Cofidis) - 15min52 10. Andrew Talansky (EUA/armin) - 17min39

Tour de France

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Resultados e classificações do Tour de France 2013

Classificação geral do tour de france 2013, camisas do tour de france 2013, etapas do tour de france 2013.

Etapa 1 (Porto-Vecchio - Bastia, 213 km)

Etapa 2 (Bastia - Ajaccio, 156 km)

Etapa 3 (Ajaccio - Calvi, 145,5 km)

Etapa 4 (Nice - Nice, 25 km contra-relógio por equipes)

Etapa 5 (Cagnes-sur-Mer - Marseille, 228,5 km)

Etapa 6 (Aix-en-Provence - Montpellier, 176,5 km)

Etapa 7 (Montpellier - Albi, 205,5 km)

Etapa 8 (Castres - Ax 3 Domaines, 195 km)

Etapa 9 (Saint-Girons - Bagnères-de-Bigorre, 168,5 km)

Etapa 10 (Saint-Gildas-des-Bois - Saint-Malo, 197 km)

Etapa 11 (Avranches - Mont-Saint-Michel, 33 km contra-relógio individual)

Etapa 12 (Fougères - Tours, 218 km)

Etapa 13 (Tours - Saint-Amand-Montrond, 173 km)

Etapa 14 (Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule - Lyon, 191 km)

Etapa 15 (Givors - Mont Ventoux, 242,5 km)

Etapa 16 (Vaison-la-Romaine - Gap, 168 km)

Etapa 17 (Embrun - Chorges, 32 km contra-relógio individual)

Etapa 18 (Gap - Alpe d'Huez, 172,5 km)

Etapa 19 (Le Bourg-d'Oisans - Le Grand-Bornand, 204,5 km)

Etapa 20 (Annecy - Annecy-Semnoz, 125 km)

Etapa 21 (Versailles - Paris/Champs Elysées, 133,5 km)

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Tour de France 2013

Latest news from the race.

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2013 Reader Poll: Tour de France voted best stage race

Pinot finds form at the Vuelta a España

This year Wiggins has been ruled out through injury but Sky will be led by 2012 runner-up Chris Froome .

The British rider will face stern competition from former Tour de France winners Alberto Contador (Saxo Bank Tinkoff), and Cadel Evans , as well as Joaquim Rodriguez, and Alejandro Valverde .

2015 Tour de France |  2014 Tour de France |  2012 Tour de France |  2011 Tour de France | 2010 Tour de France | Tour de France race history | Tour de France forum | Tour de France glossary | 2013 Tour de France route map

• Tour de France 2013 route map
• Tour de France past winners
• Tour de France 2013: The race preview

• Rest day 1 | Saint-Nazaire, Loire-Atlantique 2013-07-08

• Rest day 2 | Vaucluse province (Avignon, Orange) 2013-07-15

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Stages tour de france 2013 - 6/29/2013.

The Tour de France celebrates its 100th edition in 2013. The first Tour took place in 1903. Some editions were cancelled because of the World Wars. The 2013 edition refers to the 1903 edition with an all-France parcours and some finishes in the same cities, like Lyon and Marseille. In between, the Tour travels through the country in a peculiar way, due to its start on the isle of Corse. There, the first climbs can be expected. Next, it goes via the Mediterranean coast towards the Pyrenees. A light-menu Pyrenees awaits the riders this year with a finish on Ax-3-Domaines. Via a detour in the Northwest of France, the Tour returns to the south via the Massif Central. The first mountain stage there finishes up the Mont Ventoux (side Bédoin). Next, there are two more top finishes in the Alps with the Alpe d'Huez (climbed twice in the same stage) and Le Grand Bornand. Including also a time-trial, the last week is expected to be all-decisive. All-in-all, the Tour 2013 is more difficult and balanced than its predecessor and has much better designed mountain stages.

6/29/2013: Stage 1: Porto-Vecchio - Bastia - 213 km

6/30/2013: Stage 2: Bastia - Ajaccio - 173 km

7/1/2013: Stage 3: Ajaccio - Calvi - 191 km

7/2/2013: Stage 4: Nice - Nice - 242 km

7/3/2013: Stage 5: Cagnes-sur-Mer - Marseille - 168 km

7/4/2013: Stage 6: Aix-en-Provence - Montpellier - 32 km

7/5/2013: Stage 7: Montpellier - Albi - 168 km

7/6/2013: Stage 8: Castres - Ax-3-Domaines - 204 km

7/7/2013: Stage 9: Saint-Girons - Bagnères-de-Bigorre - 165 km

7/9/2013: Stage 10: Saint-Gildas-des-Bois - Saint-Malo - 133,5 km

7/10/2013: stage 11: avranches - mont-saint-michel - 33 km, 7/11/2013: stage 12: fougères - tours - 218 km, 7/12/2013: stage 13: tours - saint-amand montrond - 173 km.

7/13/2013: Stage 14: Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule - Lyon - 191 km

7/14/2013: Stage 15: Givors - Mont-Ventoux - 242,5 km

7/16/2013: Stage 16: Vaison-la-Romaine - Gap - 168 km

7/17/2013: Stage 17: Embrun - Chorges - 32 km

7/18/2013: Stage 18: Gap - l'Alpe d'Huez - 172,5 km

7/19/2013: Stage 19: Bourg d'Oisans - Le Grand Bornand - 204,5 km

7/20/2013: Stage 20: Annecy - Côte de Semnoz - 125 km

7/21/2013: Stage 21: Versailles - Paris - 133,5 km

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