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37th Vuelta a San Juan Internacional (2.1)

27.01. - 03.02.2019

Stage 1 - San Juan › Pocito (159.1k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-1.jpg


Stage 2 - Chimbas › Peri Lago Punta Negra (160.2k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-2.jpg


Stage 3 (ITT) - Pocito › Pocito (12k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-3.png


Stage 4 - San José de Jáchal - Valle Fértil › Villa San Agustín (185.8k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-4.png


Stage 5 - San Martín › Alto Colorado (169.5k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-5.png


Stage 6 - Autódromo El Villicúm › Autódromo El Villicúm (153.5k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-6.png


Stage 7 - San Juan › San Juan (141.3k)
vuelta-a-san-juan-internacional-36-edicion-2019-stage-7.png


ANDRONI GIOCATTOLI - SIDERMEC
BELLETTI Manuel Italy
CATTANEO Mattia Italy
FLOREZ LOPEZ Miguel Eduardo Colombia
FRAPPORTI Mattia Italy
GAVAZZI Francesco Italy
MONTAGUTI Matteo Italy

ARGENTINA
ARROYO Victor Humberto Argentina
CIANCI Sebastián Argentina
FRAYSSE Agustín Argentina
MARTINEZ RONCONI José Luciano Argentina
NAVARRETE Maximiliano Ezequiel Argentina
RAMOS MEGLIOLI Rubén Argentina
RIOS Jairo Argentina

ASOCIACION CIVIL MARDAN
BRUNETTA Guillermo Martin Argentina
CONTRERAS Emiliano Argentina
DIAZ Dario Raul Argentina
MONTE Francisco Cesar Argentina
RODRIGUEZ Leonardo Franco Argentina
ROSAS Laureano Argentina

ASOCIATION CIVIL AGRUPACION VIRGEN DE FATIMA
ESCUELA Daniel Ricardo Argentina
GOMEZ Oscar Alfredo Argentina
MONTIVERO Luciano Argentina
RICHEZE Adrian Argentina
RICHEZE Mauro Abel Argentina
TIVANI PEREZ German Nicolas Argentina
ZAMORA Daniel Argentina

BELTRAMI TSA HOPPLA' PETROLI FIRENZE
CASTAÑO MUÑOZ Sebastian Alexander Colombia
DOTTI Ottavio Italy
FIASCHI Tommaso Italy
FURLAN Matteo Italy
PEÑA MOLANO Wilson Estiben Colombia
STOCEK Matus Slovakia

BIESSE CARRERA
AMICI Alberto Italy
BRAMATI Tommaso Italy
COLOMBO Raul Italy
CONCA Filippo Italy
PEDRETTI Giovanni Italy
PICCOT Michel Italy

BORA-HANSGROHE
BASKA Erik Slovakia
BENNETT Sam Ireland
GROSSSCHARTNER Felix Austria
PFINGSTEN Christoph Germany
POLJANSKI Pawel Poland
SAGAN Peter Slovakia

BRASIL
CHAMAN Lauro Brazil
FINKLER Fernando Augusto Brazil
GOHR Andre Eduardo Brazil
HIPOLITO Wolfgang Brazil
MACHADO SILVA Gabriel Brazil
MOROSINI BASSO Luiz Guilherme Brazil

CAJA RURAL-SEGUROS RGA
AMEZQUETA MORENO Julen Basque Country
IRISARRI RINCON Jon Basque Country
MALUCELLI Matteo Italy
PARDILLA BELLON Sergio Spain
RODRÍGUEZ MARTIN Cristian Spain
SOTO MARTINEZ Nelson Andres Colombia

CUBA
ARIAS Jan Carlos Cuba
MARCOS Leandro Cuba
NODARSE Felix Cuba
PARRA Alejandro Cuba
PEREZ Emilio Cuba
PORTUONDO Pedro Enrique Cuba

DECEUNINCK - QUICK-STEP
ALAPHILIPPE Julian France
EVENEPOEL Remco Belgium
HODEG CHAGUI Álvaro José Colombia
KEISSE Iljo Belgium
RICHEZE Ariel Maximiliano Argentina
VAKOC Petr Czech Republic

EQUIPO CONTINENTAL MUNICIPALIDAD DE POCITO
DIAZ Daniel Argentina
LUCERO Héctor Argentina
MELIVILO Juan Javier Argentina
MOYANO Enzo Josue Argentina
REYES Jose Martin Argentina
ROJAS Rubén Eduardo Argentina
TIVANI Gerardo Matias Argentina

ISRAEL CYCLING ACADEMY
BARBIER Rudy France
BRANDLE Matthias Austria
DUNNE Conor Ireland
GOLDSTEIN Omer Israel
MINALI Riccardo Italy
SCHREURS Hamish New Zealand

LOTTO SOUDAL
BENOOT Tiesj Belgium
DE WULF Stan Belgium
KEUKELEIRE Jens Belgium
MAES Nikolas Belgium
VANENDERT Jelle Belgium
WALLAYS Jelle Belgium

MEDELLIN
DUARTE AREVALO Fabio Andres Colombia
MONTOYA GIRALDO Cristian Colombia
OYOLA OYOLA Robigzon Leandro Colombia
PAREDES AVELLANEDA César Nicolas Colombia
ROLDAN ORTIZ Weimar Alfonso Colombia
SEVILLA RIBERA Oscar Spain

MEXICO
ALVAREZ Miguel Luis Mexico
CORTE CORDERO Eduardo Mexico
GARIBAY CONTRERAS Orlando Trinidad Mexico
PRADO Ignacio De Jesus Mexico
SANTOS MORENO Efren Mexico
VILLALOBOS HERNANDEZ Luis Mexico

MOVISTAR TEAM
ANACONA Winner Anrew Colombia
ARCAS PEÑA Jorge Spain
BARBERO CUESTA Carlos Spain
CARAPAZ Richard Ecuador
QUINTANA ROJAS Nairo Alexander Colombia
SEPULVEDA Eduardo Argentina

MUNICIPALIDAD DE RAWSON
CASTRO CARBAJAL Kevin Argentina
CATTAPAN CARRION Facundo Argentina
GORDILLO Pedro Argentina
GRAZIANI Maurizio Argentina
JUAREZ VERON Gabriel Nicolas Argentina
PAEZ Andres Argentina
SAQUILAN BAUER Alejandro Argentina

NERI SOTTOLI - SELLE ITALIA - KTM
BONGIORNO Francesco Manuel Italy
PACIONI Luca Italy
QUINTANA ROJAS Dayer Uberney Colombia
VELASCO Simone Italy
VISCONTI Giovanni Italy
ZARDINI Edoardo Italy

NIPPO VINI FANTINI - FAIZANE'
ACOSTA OSPINA Ruben Dario Colombia
CIMA Damiano Italy
CIMA Imerio Italy
NAKANE Hideto Japan
OSORIO CARVAJAL Alejandro Colombia
SANTAROMITA Ivan Italy

PERU
GAMERO ZUNIGA Alonso Miguel Peru
GARATE GUARNIZ Cesar Enrique Peru
GONZÁLES ZENTENO André Alexander Peru
NAVARRO Royner Peru
QUISPE Alain Peru
TAPIA Renato Peru

SPORTING TAVIRA
GRIGORIEV Alexander Russia
MACHADO Tiago Portugal
MARQUE PORTO Alejandro Manuel Spain
NOCENTINI Rinaldo Italy
PIMENTA COSTA MENDES José Joao Portugal
TOFFALI Nicola Italy

START CYCLING TEAM
BAZAN CLAVELES Oscar Argentina
CORELLA Rene Mexico
ESPINOZA IBARRA Ignacio Alejandro Chile
GONZÁLEZ Freddy Bolivia
LEON NAVARRO Bernardo Bolivia
VILLANUEVA Eduardo Ignacio Argentina

TEAM DIMENSION DATA
CAVENDISH Mark United Kingdom
EISEL Bernhard Austria
MÄDER Gino Switzerland
TILLER Rasmus Fossum Norway
VERMOTE Julien Belgium
WYSS Danilo Switzerland

UAE - TEAMEMIRATES
BOHLI Tom Switzerland
CONSONNI Simone Italy
CONTI Valerio Italy
FERRARI Roberto Italy
GAVIRIA RENDON Fernando Colombia
TROIA Oliviero Italy

URUGUAY
FAGUNDEZ Antonio Uruguay
JAMEN Diego Uruguay
MALDONADO SANCHEZ Anderson Samuel Uruguay
MÉNDEZ Robert Uruguay
RODRÍGUEZ Diego Uruguay
SOARES DE LIMA Nahuel Uruguay
 
Re: Re:

Sciatic said:
Koronin said:
shalgo said:
The course looks tailor-made for Alaphilippe.

Agreed that it's a very good course for Alaphilippe.

Really? Maybe I don’t understand Alaphilippe’s full capacities, but Stage 5 looks like a diesel climber/high altitude climber’s ideal. Does that fit Alaphilippe?


I'm not sure stage 5's final climb is long enough to for anyone to gain a lot of time on a good climber. I could be wrong, but I don't see a stage where a pure climb is going to drop a puncheur.

With Alaphilippe the bigger question is he just stage hunting or is going to try to win GC. I'm not sure he really cares about racing for GC and it happier as a stage hunter, so there's that as well.
 
Re: Re:

Sciatic said:
Koronin said:
shalgo said:
The course looks tailor-made for Alaphilippe.

Agreed that it's a very good course for Alaphilippe.

Really? Maybe I don’t understand Alaphilippe’s full capacities, but Stage 5 looks like a diesel climber/high altitude climber’s ideal. Does that fit Alaphilippe?
My thinking was:
Stage 1: sprint - neutral for GC
Stage 2: puncheur - good for Ala
Stage 3: short TT - good for Ala
Stage 4: sprint - neutral
Stage 5: very gradual climb - reduced group sprint - neutral for Ala (unless there are bonus seconds, when it is good for him)
Stages 6 and 7: neutral

The only possible problem for him (if he is aiming for GC and in good form) is the altitude, as you mention. But he seemed okay at altitude in Colombia Oro y Paz last year).
 
Alto Colorado is a false flat, following wheels should be enough to survive for anyone that can climb a bit unless he really suffers the high altitude, last year there was also a lot of wind on the climb.

I'm pretty sure that Alaphilippe will go for the GC, if we exclude the GTs he always go for the GC in stage races even if sometimes he cracks or fades in the process when there is too much climbing for him.
 
I'm not sure how much Alaphilippe actually suffers from altitude. Obviously he's not the best climber in the world. He's one of the top puncheurs, but does struggle when there is too much climbing. That's different from suffering from altitude.
 
Re:

Nirvana said:
Alto Colorado is a false flat, following wheels should be enough to survive for anyone that can climb a bit unless he really suffers the high altitude, last year there was also a lot of wind on the climb.

I'm pretty sure that Alaphilippe will go for the GC, if we exclude the GTs he always go for the GC in stage races even if sometimes he cracks or fades in the process when there is too much climbing for him.

I haven't been able to watch any racing on the climb so I will take your word for it that typically Following wheels will be all thats necessary for anyone going for GC. But It's still hard (for me) to ignore that even though the 15 k average 4.4 %, the final 12 km are above 2000 meters going up to above 2500 meters. Nothing to sneeze at, if someone decides to push the pace, non?
 
Re: Re:

Sciatic said:
Koronin said:
shalgo said:
The course looks tailor-made for Alaphilippe.

Agreed that it's a very good course for Alaphilippe.

Really? Maybe I don’t understand Alaphilippe’s full capacities, but Stage 5 looks like a diesel climber/high altitude climber’s ideal. Does that fit Alaphilippe?
In this modern era, 4.4% is very gentle gradient. Even if it's very long and over 20 km. Having a strong team in more important on such a soft mountain.

Diesel climbs are usually 5%-6.9%.
 
Re:

WKA311 said:
I'm actually looking forward how the young guys will be doing. Obviously Evenepoel but also Luis Villalobos and Gino Mäder. Mäder could develop into a pretty exciting racer.
I was going to say the same. I have the last two on my team in Youth CQ Ranking Game. Particularly, Mäder should be considered among the top 5 climbers present in the race.
 
Re: Re:

jfazendeiro said:
WKA311 said:
I'm actually looking forward how the young guys will be doing. Obviously Evenepoel but also Luis Villalobos and Gino Mäder. Mäder could develop into a pretty exciting racer.
I was going to say the same. I have the last two on my team in Youth CQ Ranking Game. Particularly, Mäder should be considered among the top 5 climbers present in the race.

First race of the season. In a new team and as a pro. Im eager to see Mäder get going also though, I have him in the CQ Game for the year.
 
Re: Re:

Sciatic said:
Nirvana said:
Alto Colorado is a false flat, following wheels should be enough to survive for anyone that can climb a bit unless he really suffers the high altitude, last year there was also a lot of wind on the climb.

I'm pretty sure that Alaphilippe will go for the GC, if we exclude the GTs he always go for the GC in stage races even if sometimes he cracks or fades in the process when there is too much climbing for him.

I haven't been able to watch any racing on the climb so I will take your word for it that typically Following wheels will be all thats necessary for anyone going for GC. But It's still hard (for me) to ignore that even though the 15 k average 4.4 %, the final 12 km are above 2000 meters going up to above 2500 meters. Nothing to sneeze at, if someone decides to push the pace, non?

I would say that a nearly 40-minute effort might be the biggest issue for Alaphilippe
 
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Re: Re:

Logic-is-your-friend said:
Tim Booth said:
Logic-is-your-friend said:
Startlist was already posted above ;)
the back numbers weren't and there were some changes
Fair enough, but maybe it would have been interesting to add that information to your post, so that people wouldn't think that it's the same information.
Fair enough, but maybe it might have occurred to you that 1) a start list posted 25 Jan 2019 07:23 could not have been final and 2) I might therefore have a good reason for posting that link.
 

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