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A tactical relinquishing of the maglia rosa or the first chinks in Remco Evenepoel’s pink armour? Time will tell. But on Tuesday’s tough 175km Stage 4 from Venosa to Lago Laceno, the Belgian world champion was left isolated by his rivals and conceded the race lead to Norway’s Andreas Leknessund (Team DSM).
AG2R Citroen rider Aurelien Paret-Peintre dug deep and launched a late attack to win stage four of the Giro d'Italia on Tuesday, while Andreas Leknessund seized the leader's maglia rosa jersey from Remco Evenepoel.
There was a close scare for Jay Vine (UAE Team Emirates) right at the beginning of Tuesday's Stage 4 of the Giro d'Italia as he almost crashed into his own team car. The 27-year-old suffered a mechanical issue right at the start of the stage as he had to pull over and receive some help with his bike, before belatedly hauling himself back to the peloton.
Remco Evenepoel «didn’t want to lose» the «mental and physical» battle with Primoz Roglic during the third stage of the Giro d’Italia, according to Eurosport's Breakaway team. The Belgian beat Roglic to the intermediate sprint and gained crucial bonus seconds to extend his General Classification lead over the Slovenian by a single second.
Stage 4 of the 2023 Giro d'Italia will take riders from Veneso to Lago Laceno, with Remco Evenepoel once again in the leader's jersey for a medium mountain stage. Evenepoel, Primoz Roglic and Geraint Thomas are among the big names that will be covering the hilly 175km stage, which finishes with an ascent from Montella to Lago Laceno. Ad There are 3.5km of climbs ahead of the peloton, and on the Passo delle Crocelle, it's the first time the race goes above 1,000m altitude in a sign of things to come.
Australian Michael Matthews timed his final effort to perfection to win a rain-affected stage three at the Giro d'Italia on Monday, following a 216-km ride from Vasto to Melfi.
Michael Matthews (Team Jayco Alula) showed his mettle to win Stage 3 of the Giro d’Italia. A largely sedate stage kicked into gear ahead of the two climbs leading up to the finish. The long uphill grind towards Melfi whittled down the peloton, eliminating most of the pure sprint heavyweights, leaving the punchy finish to be contested by Matthews and Mads Pedersen (Trek-Segafredo).
Australian Michael Matthews timed his final effort to perfection to win a rain-affected stage three at the Giro d'Italia on Monday, following a 216km ride from Vasto to Melfi.