2007 Deutschland Tour
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
The 31st edition of the Deutschland Tour cycle race took place in Germany from August 10 to August 18, 2007. It did not start with the traditional prologue but with a normal stage. The race included a team time trial, an individual time trial and seven stages, covering a total of 1,292.5 km (803.1 mi). The race began in Saarbrücken and finished in Hanover. For the second year in a row Jens Voigt held off Levi Leipheimer to take the victory.
Contents
- 1 Final General Classification
- 2 Teams
- 3 Stages
- 3.1 Stage 1 Saarbrücken 183.7 km Friday, August 10
- 3.2 Stage 2 Bretten Team Time Trial 42.2 km Saturday, August 11
- 3.3 Stage 3 Pforzheim – Offenburg 181.8 km Sunday, August 12
- 3.4 Stage 4 Singen – Sonthofen 183.8 km Monday, August 13
- 3.5 Stage 5 Singen – Sölden (Austria) 157.6 km Tuesday, August 14
- 3.6 Stage 6 Längenfeld (Austria) – Kufstein (Austria) 175 km Wednesday, August 15
- 3.7 Stage 7 Kufstein (Austria) – Regensburg 192.2 km Thursday, August 16
- 3.8 Stage 8 Fürth Individual Time Trial 33.1 km Friday, August 17
- 3.9 Stage 9 Einbeck – Hannover 143.1 km Saturday, August 18
- 4 Jersey progress
- 5 External links
Final General Classification
Cyclist | Country | Team | Time | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Jens Voigt | Germany | Team CSC | 30h 57' 21" |
2 | Levi Leipheimer | United States | Discovery Channel | 1' 57" |
3 | David López | Spain | Caisse d'Epargne | 2' 10" |
4 | Leonardo Bertagnolli | Italy | LIQ | 3' 05" |
5 | Robert Gesink | Netherlands | RAB | 3' 15" |
6 | Chris Anker Sørensen | Denmark | Team CSC | 4' 06" |
7 | Maxime Monfort | Belgium | Cofidis | 5' 22" |
8 | Laurens ten Dam | Netherlands | UNI | 5' 26" |
9 | Gustav Larsson | Sweden | UNI | 6' 08" |
10 | Davide Rebellin | Italy | Gerolsteiner | 6' 16" |
Teams
23 teams took part. Of the 20 ProTour teams, only Astana did not take part (the team was in crisis from doping results at the 2007 Tour de France). Four non-ProTour teams were given a wildcard invitation: Skil-Shimano, Team Volksbank, Team Wiesenhof-Felt and Elk Haus-Simplon.
Stages
Stage 1 Saarbrücken 183.7 km Friday, August 10
Stage 1 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 1
|
Stage 2 Bretten Team Time Trial 42.2 km Saturday, August 11
Stage 2 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 2
|
Stage 3 Pforzheim – Offenburg 181.8 km Sunday, August 12
Stage 3 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 3
|
Stage 4 Singen – Sonthofen 183.8 km Monday, August 13
Stage 4 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 4
|
Stage 5 Singen – Sölden (Austria) 157.6 km Tuesday, August 14
Stage 5 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 5
|
Stage 6 Längenfeld (Austria) – Kufstein (Austria) 175 km Wednesday, August 15
Stage 6 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 6
|
Stage 7 Kufstein (Austria) – Regensburg 192.2 km Thursday, August 16
Stage 7 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 7
|
Stage 8 Fürth Individual Time Trial 33.1 km Friday, August 17
Stage 8 Result
|
General Classification after Stage 8
|
Stage 9 Einbeck – Hannover 143.1 km Saturday, August 18
Stage 9 Result
Cyclist | Country | Team | Results | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Gerald Ciolek | Germany | T-Mobile Team | 3h 16' 55" |
2 | Erik Zabel | Germany | MRM | s.t. |
3 | Mark Renshaw | Australia | Crédit Agricole | s.t. |
Jersey progress
Stage (Winner) |
General classification |
Points classification |
Mountains classification |
Young rider classification |
Team classification |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
(Robert Förster) |
Stage 1Robert Förster | Robert Förster | Matej Mugerli | Philipp Ludescher | Bouygues Télécom |
(Team CSC) |
Stage 2Jens Voigt | Andy Schleck | Team CSC | ||
(Erik Zabel) |
Stage 3Erik Zabel | Niki Terpstra | |||
(Damiano Cunego) |
Stage 4José Joaquín Rojas | Chris Anker Sørensen | |||
(David López) |
Stage 5Robert Gesink | ||||
(Gerald Ciolek) |
Stage 6|||||
(Gerald Ciolek) |
Stage 7Erik Zabel | ||||
(Jens Voigt) |
Stage 8|||||
(Gerald Ciolek) |
Stage 9