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Tour de France 2022 standings: results (general classification)

The 2022 Tour de France was the 109th in history and took place between July 1 and July 24. It started in Copenhagen, Denmark, and ended in Paris, France. This race is one of the most prestigious in the world and is considered one of the “Grand Tours” alongside the Giro d’Italia and Vuelta a España.

The winner of this edition was Danish cyclist Jonas Vingegaard, who rode for the Jumbo-Visma team. He beat the previous champion, Slovenian Tadej Pogačar, who finished second. British cyclist Geraint Thomas came in third.

The Tour de France features a mix of stages over three weeks, including mountainous, time trial, and flat stages. The overall winner is the cyclist with the shortest combined time after all stages. It’s a highly anticipated and exciting event in the world of cycling.

Tour de France 2022 coroa novo campeao e abre espaco para mulheres pela primeira vez
Tour de France 2022 standings: results (general classification) 2

YELLOW JERSEY, GREEN JERSEY, WHITE JERSEY and POLKA-DOT JERSEY

  1. Overall Winner (Yellow Jersey): The overall winner of the Tour de France 2022 was Jonas Vingegaard from Denmark, representing the Jumbo-Visma team.
  2. Points Classification (Green Jersey): The winner of the Points Classification and the green jersey was Wout van Aert from Belgium, who was part of the Jumbo-Visma team. This classification is based on the accumulation of points from stage finishes and intermediate sprints.
  3. King of the Mountains Classification (Polka Dot Jersey): The polka dot jersey, awarded to the best climber and winner of the King of the Mountains Classification, went to Jonas Vingegaard, the overall winner of the race.
  4. Best Young Rider (White Jersey): Tadej Pogačar, who finished second in the general classification, also secured the White Jersey, signifying the best-placed rider under the age of 25.

GENERAL RANKING – TOUR DE FRANCE 2022:

The most coveted prize in the Tour de France is the yellow jersey, also known as the “maillot jaune.” The overall winner is determined based on the cumulative time taken by each rider to complete all the stages. The rider with the lowest total time wears the yellow jersey and is declared the overall winner of the Tour de France.

Jonas Vingegaard (Yellow Jersey – General Classification, Red Polka Dot Jersey – Mountains Classification) – DEN, Denmark, Team: Jumbo-Visma, Time: 79 hours 33 minutes 20 seconds;

Tadej Pogačar (White Jersey) – SLO, Slovenia, Team: UAE Team Emirates, Gap: +2 minutes 43 seconds;

Geraint Thomas – GBR, United Kingdom, Team: Ineos Grenadiers, Gap: +7 minutes 22 seconds;

David Gaudu – FRA, France, Team: Groupama-FDJ, Gap: +13 minutes 39 seconds;

Aleksandr Vlasov – RUS, Russia, Team: Bora-Hansgrohe, Gap: +15 minutes 46 seconds;

Nairo Quintana – COL, Colombia, Team: Arkéa-Samsic (Disqualified);

Romain Bardet – FRA, France, Team: Team DSM, Gap: +18 minutes 11 seconds;

Louis Meintjes – RSA, South Africa, Team: Intermarché-Wanty-Gobert Matériaux, Gap: +18 minutes 44 seconds;

Alexey Lutsenko – KAZ, Kazakhstan, Team: Astana Qazaqstan Team, Gap: +22 minutes 56 seconds;

10º Adam Yates – GBR, United Kingdom, Team: Ineos Grenadiers, Gap: +24 minutes 52 seconds;

11º Valentin Madouas – FRA, France, Team: Groupama-FDJ, Gap: +35 minutes 59 seconds;

12º Bob Jungels – LUX, Luxembourg, Team: AG2R Citroën Team, Gap: +45 minutes 23 seconds;

13º Neilson Powless – USA, United States, Team: EF Education-EasyPost, Gap: +46 minutes 57 seconds;

14º Luis León Sánchez – ESP, Spain, Team: Bahrain Victorious, Gap: +49 minutes 18 seconds;

15º Thibaut Pinot – FRA, France, Team: Groupama-FDJ, Gap: +50 minutes 25 seconds;

16º Patrick Konrad – AUT, Austria, Team: Bora-Hansgrohe, Gap: +56 minutes 54 seconds;

17º Thomas Pidcock – GBR, United Kingdom, Team: Ineos Grenadiers, Gap: +1 hour 1 minute 15 seconds;

18º Sepp Kuss – USA, United States, Team: Jumbo-Visma, Gap: +1 hour 2 minutes 29 seconds;

19º Dylan Teuns – BEL, Belgium, Team: Bahrain Victorious, Gap: +1 hour 11 minutes 30 seconds;

20º Brandon McNulty – USA, United States, Team: UAE Team Emirates, Gap: +1 hour 31 minutes 19 seconds;

21º Matteo Jorgenson – USA, United States, Team: Movistar Team, Gap: +1 hour 33 minutes 57 seconds;

22º Wout van Aert (Green Jersey – Points Classification, Red Bib – Combative Rider) – BEL, Belgium, Team: Jumbo-Visma, Gap: +1 hour 35 minutes 55 seconds;

23º Nick Schultz – AUS, Australia, Team: BikeExchange-Jayco, Gap: +1 hour 39 minutes 41 seconds;

24º Hugo Houle – CAN, Canada, Team: Israel-Premier Tech, Gap: +1 hour 42 minutes 14 seconds;

25º Bauke Mollema – NED, Netherlands, Team: Lidl – Trek, Gap: +1 hour 45 minutes 57 seconds.

STAGE WINNER:

The Tour de France consists of multiple stages, each with its own winner. These stages can vary in type, including flat stages, hilly stages, mountain stages, time trials, and more. The winner of each stage is the rider who crosses the finish line first in that specific stage. Stage winners are awarded various jerseys, such as the Green Jersey for the Points Classification and the Polka Dot Jersey for the King of the Mountains Classification.

  • July 1 – 13.2 km (8.2 miles) – Copenhagen to Copenhagen (Individual Time-Trial) – Winner: Yves Lampaert
  • July 2 – 202.5 km (125.8 miles) – Roskilde to Nyborg – Winner: Fabio Jakobsen
  • July 3 – 182 km (113.1 miles) – Vejle to Sonderborg – Winner: Dylan Groenewegen
  • July 5 – 171.5 km (106.6 miles) – Dunkerque to Calais – Winner: Wout van Aert
  • July 6 – 157 km (97.6 miles) – Lille Metropole to Arenberge Porte du Hainaut – Winner: Simon Clarke
  • July 7 – 220 km (136.7 miles) – Binche to Longwy – Winner: Tadej Pogacar
  • July 8 – 176.5 km (109.7 miles) – Tomblaine to La Super Planche des Belles Filles – Winner: Tadej Pogacar
  • July 9 – 186.5 km (115.9 miles) – Dole to Lausanne – Winner: Wout van Aert
  • July 10 – 193 km (119.9 miles) – Aigle to Chatel Les Portes du Soleil – Winner: Bob Jungels
  • July 12 – 148.5 km (92.3 miles) – Morzine Les Portes du Soleil to Megeve – Winner: Magnus Cort Nielsen
  • July 13 – 152 km (94.4 miles) – Albertville to Col du Granon Serre Chevalier – Winner: Jonas Vingegaard
  • July 14 – 165.5 km (102.8 miles) – Briancon to Alpe D’Huez – Winner: Tom Pidcock
  • July 15 – 193 km (119.9 miles) – Le Bourg D’Oisanas to Saint-Etienne – Winner: Mads Pedersen
  • July 16 – 192.5 km (119.6 miles) – Saint-Etienne to Mende – Winner: Michael Matthews
  • July 17 – 202.5 km (125.8 miles) – Rodez to Carcassonne – Winner: Jasper Philipsen
  • July 19 – 178.5 km (110.9 miles) – Carcassonne to Foix – Winner: Hugo Houle
  • July 20 – 130 km (80.8 miles) – Saint-Gaudens to Peyragudes – Winner: Tadej Pogacar
  • July 21 – 143.5 km (89.2 miles) – Lourdes to Hautacam – Winner: Jonas Vingegaard
  • July 22 – 188.5 km (117.1 miles) – Castelnau-Magnoac to Cahors – Winner: Christophe Laporte
  • July 23 – 40.7 km (25.3 miles) – Lacapelle-Marival to Rocamadour – Winner: Wout van Aert
  • July 24 – 116 km (72.1 miles) – Paris La Defense Arena to Paris Champs-Elysees – Winner: Jasper Philipsen
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