⚡ One of the greatest fuga to ever fuga. On a stage promised for the breakaway, we witnessed history. An emotional winner after a great day, this really was ciclismo. #GirodItalia
Throughout the Giro d'Italia, the race jury attributes fines to some of the riders and sporting directors. Ultimately the fines can come in the form of money, time penalties or even UCI points, depending on the rule breaking. Here we present what has happened during the Giro.
STAGE 12
Martin Marcellusi & DS Alessandro Donati (VF Group - Bardiani CSF - Faizanè) - Irregular feeding, 200 Swiss Francs for Marcellusi, 500 for Donati.
DS Enrico Gasparotto (BORA - hansgrohe) - Unidentified rider. Waste thrown away outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs.
Benjamin Thomas (Cofidis) - Waste thrown away outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
Michael Valgren (EF Education-EasyPost) - Waste thrown away outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
Fines Giro d'Italia 2024 stage 13:
Juan Pedro López (Lidl-Trek) - Waste thrown away outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
DS Zak Dempster (INEOS Grenadiers) - Unidentified rider disposing of waste outside designated area. 500 Swiss Franc fine.
STAGE 13
Juan Pedro López (Lidl-Trek) - Waste thrown away outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
DS Zak Dempster (INEOS Grenadiers) - Unidentified rider disposing of waste outside designated area. 500 Swiss Franc fine.
STAGE 14
Nothing to note.
STAGE 15
Giulio Pellizzari (VF Group - Bardiani CSF - Faizané) - Throwing waste outside of designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
Andrea Piccolo (EF Education-EasyPost) - Taking food outside of unauthorized place. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Tejay van Garderen (EF Education-EasyPost) - Rider taking food outside of unauthorized place. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Gorazd Stangelj (Bahrain - Victorious) - Not complying with food regulations. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Davide Bramati (Soudal - Quick-Step) - Not complying with food regulations. 200 Swiss Francs fine; Dangerous maneuver in team car. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Enrico Gasparotto (BORA - hansgrohe) - Not complying with food regulations. 200 Swiss Francs fine; Dangerous maneuver in team car. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Zak Dempster (INEOS Grenadiers) - Dangerous maneuver in team car. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Maickael Leveau (Arkéa - B&B Hotels) - Dangerous maneuver in team car. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Stephane Goubert (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale) - Dangerous maneuver in team car. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Pim Ligthart (Team DSM-Firmenich PostNL) - Non-compliance with organizers' instructions. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
Stage 16
Julian Alaphilippe (Soudal - Quick-Step) - Taking off helmet during race. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
Max Schachmann (BORA - hansgrohe) - Taking food after no longer allowed. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Enrico Gaparotto (BORA - hansgrohe) - Giving food after no longer allowed. 500 Swiss Francs.
DS Gregory Rast (Lidl-Trek) - Not adhering to rules for team cars. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
Stage 17
Amanuel Ghebreigzabhier (Lidl-Trek) - Waste thrown outside of designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
Stage 18
DS Roberto Damiani (Cofidis) - Not respecting instructions from race organization. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Jesús Hernandez (Team Polti Kometa) - Violation of rules regarding vehicle movements during the race. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
Stage 19
Julian Alaphilippe (Soudal - Quick-Step) - Throwing waste outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
Enzo Paleni (Groupama-FDJ) - Irregular feeding. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Mickaeël Leveau (Arkéa - B&B Hotels) - Violation of rules regarding vehicle movements during race. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Stephane Goubert (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale) - Violation of rules regarding vehicle movements during race. 1000 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Enrico Gasparotto (BORA - hansgrohe) - Not respecting instructions from organization. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
Stage 20
Jan Hirt (Soudal - Quick-Step) - Throwing away waste outside designated area. 500 Swiss Francs and 25 UCI points fine.
Alessandro Tonelli (VF Group - Bardiani CSF - Faizanè) - Illegal feeding. 200 Swiss Francs fine.
DS Roberto Reverberi (Bahrain - Victorious) - Irregular feeding. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
Stage 21
Jonathan Milan (Lidl-Trek) - Extended slipstreaming behind team car. 200 Swiss Francs, 15 UCI points and 15 points classification points fine.
DS Addy Engels (Team Visma | Lease a Bike) - Allowing a rider (Jonathan Milan) to take extended shelter behind team vehicle. 500 Swiss Francs fine.
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- No, it didn't. It has been debunked by the team that there was anything wrong with his feeding. Pogacar went too early and paid the price.maaiikeen31-12-2024
- Strong team around Jonas and pray each day that Tadej forgets to eat in the decisive stages (col du Granon). It also happened this year, stage 11 when Jonas won the sprint (incredible! Tadej was empty).
maria2024202430-12-2024 - Not quite yet I’d say but she could reach and surpass. You probably forgot Vos’ 2 track WC titles that outweigh the total and it has to be said more of PFPs MTB titles are a bit far fetched than Vos but yes they are comparable. It’s strange that with her consistent participation in xc she’s never ever managed to win even one race, Marie Schreiber can at least retire with that achievement ;-)Mistermaumau30-12-2024
- He may be known as “The goat” but I can’t realistically consider him a top ten candidate taking together all forms of cycling. Vos had 28 UCI WC wins, Absalon 33, Schurter 34, MVDP 41 and counting. As far as world championships they are all ahead too Longo, MVDP, PFP, Merckx, de Vlaeminck, TP and at least a half dozen others from long ago are surely higher up, or what criteria are you privileging other than a nickname?Mistermaumau30-12-2024
- and yeah, i’m a ridiculous blowhard for writing THAT MUCH. seriously, f me…OCexile30-12-2024
- this has diverged from being a per se cycling discussion, but that’s cool with me. so i live in the united states. for background, i grew up in southern california, educated at UC Irvine and UC Berkeley, and except for chunks of a 22 year Navy career i’ve lived here most of my life. there are things about this country, the way its social, political, and economic institutions function that IN MY OPINION fail considerably in comparison to other developed democracies. BUT, one thing that i think the US does excel in is that we have an extraordinarily high level of freedom of speech. now, that certainly opens the door for the alex joneses of the world to weaponize/monetize speech in utterly disgusting ways that do actual damage. it also gives freedom to politicians to say that the press is corrupt and should be jailed, like in russia, iran, or venezuela. these are DANGEROUS uses of freedom of speech. but as much as that freedom may imperil the well being of individuals and ideas — like the idea of liberty itself — it’s that freedom that has, over time, marked the SLOW movement toward greater equality and well being. this extreme level of free speech is certainly the primary fundamental right in the united states that has functioned, over time, to actively drive social progress. i mean, quack quack quack, right? the kind of speech that MOST needs protection is UNPOPULAR SPEECH. we KNOW this. but if you can only engage in unpopular speech IN PRIVATE, as you suggested, and be BARRED from a public platform to share those unpopular ideas, then your freedom to speak means very little and the whole project of social change and social progress grinds to a halt. “YES, you can talk about all races being equal to your friends, but you can’t publish any articles making that argument.” “YES, you can say that homosexuality isn’t a dangerous perversion that must be legislated against so long as you ONLY say it to your friends, but you can’t say it on a radio show.” so the problem is, if there’s going to be prior restraint of speech, the only person I’M gonna trust to decide who can say what before they say it is ME. if somebody wants to let me and my friends make all those decisions, then i’m IN. i’d expect a little pushback on that idea though. alex jones would probably like that job, too. lance would love that kind of power i bet. sooooo…. maybe it’s better to just leave things like they are. it’s ugly and messy and people get hurt, but once you SURRENDER that nearly unlimited freedom you’ll never get it back. and yes, society has drawn lines: still can’t threaten to blow up a mosque or share child pornography, etc. — that’s a pretty good idea. but erring on the side of freedom rather than censorship has been critical in preserving valuable free speech rather than seeing it slowly winnowed and legislated away. so yeah, there WILL be another alex jones, neonazis get to deny the holocaust, and lance gets to talk about cycling all he wants. and if you don’t like the source or the content then YOU are free to rail against it, or just not listen. as always, totally appreciate and respect YOUR perspective, brother. and i do get where you’re coming from. there are individuals in the US who have (or are about to have) the biggest platform there is who say things that drive me mad because i find them so dangerous and misleading, but the american version of democracy, with all its notable failings, has survived by preserving freedom of speech in the face of these types, not by limiting it.OCexile30-12-2024
- There is a cyclist, recently retired who raced as a Junior in 1997, and is known as 'The Goat'. Downhill legend, Greg Minnaar......wipperman9530-12-2024
- The road bias of this site shows up as PFP isn't mentioned - who is as successful as Vos, and from memory has more World titles.wipperman9530-12-2024
- his wife was surprisingly accurateabstractengineer30-12-2024
- Its the wrong thing to do the Vuelta after getting exhausted in the TDF. This is going to reduce his career potentialabstractengineer30-12-2024