|
More Big Photos from 2010 and Big Photos from 2009 | Pretty in Pink Preview: photos and predictions
|
bicycle directions | ||||||||||||
Giro d'Italia 2010 in Google Earth mapping credit and feedback to Ewoud_Dronkert |
Stage 21 results 1 Gustav Erik LARSSON (SAX) 20:19 2 Marco PINOTTI (THR) + 0:02 3 Alexandre VINOKOUROV (AST) + 0:17 4 Cadel EVANS (BMC) + 0:22 5 Vincenzo NIBALI (LIQ) + 0:23 6 Ignatas KONOVALOVAS (CTT) + 0:23 7 Bradley WIGGINS (SKY) + 0:29 8 Cameron MEYER (GRM) + 0:32 9 Michele SCARPONI (AND) + 0:35 10 Tom STAMSNIJDER (RAB) + 0:37 Final General Classification 1 Ivan BASSO (LIQ) 87:44:01 2 David ARROYO DURAN (GCE) + 1:51 3 Vincenzo NIBALI (LIQ) + 2:37 4 Michele SCARPONI (AND) + 2:50 5 Cadel EVANS (BMC) + 3:27 6 Alexandre VINOKOUROV (AST) + 7:06 7 Richie PORTE (SAX) + 7:22 8 Carlos SASTRE CANDIL (CTT) + 9:39 9 Marco PINOTTI (THR) + 14:20 10 Robert KISERLOVSKI (LIQ) + 14:51Full Results | General Classification after Stage 21 — gazzetta.it
Stage 20 results 1 Johan Tschopp (BBox) 5:26:47 2 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 0:16 3 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) + 0:25 4 Michele Scarponi (Androni) 5 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) + 0:41 6 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 0:43 7 John Gadret (Ag2R) + 0:48 8 Bauke Mollema (Rabobank) + 0:50 9 Daniele Righi (Lampre) + 0:57 10 Vasil Kiryenka (Caisse d'Epargne) + 1:02 General Classification after Stage 20 1 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) 87:23:00 2 David Arroyo (Caisse d’Epargne) + 1:15 3 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 2:56 4 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 2:57 5 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 3:47 6 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 7:25 7 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) + 7:31 8 Carlos Sastre (Cervélo) + 8:55Full Results | General Classification after Stage 20 — gazzetta.it
Also follow steephill on Twitter for the latest race info and video updates. |
media source | tv or internet | comments/restrictions |
---|---|---|
live video (italian) live video (italian) iPhone app |
Italy; unrestricted video with ticker. "Fans may ask questions to the journalists of Gazzetta dello Sport during every stage." | |
live video
(italian) live video (unrestricted) tv schedule |
Live video streaming. First option is restricted to Italy, there should be other options accessible worldwide; RAI Tre/Sport with a Pre-Game Show and post-race coverage. This year there will be double the broadcast hours (42 to 88): Così il Giro sulla Rai Presentato il palinsesto. | |
live video (unrestricted) live video (italian) live video (italian) live video (italian) live ticker tv schedule |
RAI Sport pre-game show and post race interviews; highlights; and the earliest live coverage | |
1-hour delayed TV broadcast | Available worldwide; $3-11 U.S; contact your cable/satellite distributor | |
live video (english) live video (english) live video (french) live video (spanish) live video (russian) live video (ambient noise) live video (hungarian) live audio (english) live ticker (english) live ticker (french) tv schedule (british) |
Europe; Live daily coverage start between 12:00-12:45 GMT most days with rebroadcasts |
|
live video (english) tv schedule (see comments) |
United States only; Giro LIVE on TV at 10am (ET) and then again for prime time at 7pm (PT). The broadcast will be on-line as well LIVE and On-demand behind a pay wall for $15 (mixed reviews by subscribers). Learn more about the Universal Sports TV Channel | |
live video (flemish) live video (flemish) live video (flemish) tv schedule |
Ronde van Italië Flemish ticker and restricted live video; Belgium/Europe restriction on video. | |
live video (dutch) tv schedule |
NOS TV; first link is restricted to the Netherlands | |
live video (basque) live video (spanish) tv schedule |
Basque and Spanish feeds | |
live video (spanish) live video (spanish) tv schedule |
Colombia (Spanish) feed via Señal Colombia. | |
live video (japenese) tv schedule |
JSports; Japnenese daily live coverage on either JSports 1 or JSports Plus | |
tv schedule | South Africa; 30 minutes of daily highlights, several times a day | |
tv schedule | SBS1 and SBS2 in Australia will have daily highlights. Weeknights on SBS2 at 8:30PM AEST starting May 10th. Weekend coverage on SBS1. | |
live ticker | Official live ticker with text updates | |
live text updates | English text updates | |
live text updates ES live text updates EN |
Spanish text updates from Biciciclismo. | |
live ticker (german) | German updates | |
steephill text updates #giro twitter group |
short text updates from any and everyone | check back at race time for more and updated links; send a comment or a new live link |
Stage 19 results 1 Michele Scarponi (Androni) 5:27:04 - 0:20 2 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) - 0:12 3 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) - 0:08 4 Alexander Vinokourov (Astana) + 3:05 5 John Gadret (AG2R) m.t. 6 Cadel Evans (Omega Pharma-Lotto) 7 David Arroyo (Caisse d’Epargne) + 3:06 8 Carlos Sastre (Saxo Bank) 9 Branislau Samoilau (Quick Step) + 5:27 10 Marco Pinotti (Team HTC-Columbia) General Classification after Stage 19 1 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) 2 David Arroyo (Caisse d’Epargne) + 0:51 3 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 2:30 4 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 2:46 5 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 4:00 6 Carlos Sastre (Cervélo) + 5:32 7 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 6:00 8 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) + 6:02Full Results | General Classification after Stage 19 — gazzetta.it
Stage 20 alert: There could be trouble ahead for Stage 20 with snow in the forecast for Passo di Gavia on Saturday. Apparently, there is already 4 to 6 meters by the road side. Climbs for an alternate route may include Trivigno (14.5km/8.9%), Aprica (6.2km/7.4%), Mortirolo from Grosio (14.8km/8.3%), then Tonale. More to come. — Steve
Stage 18 results 1 André Greipel (Team HTC-Columbia) 3:14:59 2 Julian Dean (Garmin-Transitions) 3 Tiziano Dall Antonia (Liquigas) 4 Greg Henderson (Sky) 5 Danilo Hondo (Lampre) 6 Graeme Brown (Rabobank) 7 Lucas Sebastián Haedo (Saxo Bank) 8 Michiel Elijzen (Omega Pharma-Lotto) 9 Fabio Sabatini (Liquigas) 10 William Bonnet (BBox Bouygues) General Classification after Stage 18 1 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) 2 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) + 2:27 3 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 2:36 4 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 3:09 5 Carlos Sastre (Cervelo) + 4:36 6 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 4:53 7 Alexander Vinokourov (Astana) + 5:12 8 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 5:25Full Results | General Classification after Stage 18 — gazzetta.it
Stage 17 results 1 Damien Monier (Cofidis) 173 km in 4:29:19 (38.5 km/h) 2 Danilo Hondo (Lampre) + 0:36 3 Steven Kruijswijk (Rabobank) + 0:39 4 Dani Moreno (Omega Pharma-Lotto) + 1:05 5 Steven Cummnigs (Sky) + 1:18 6 Alan Marangoni (Colnago) + 1:49 7 Alexandr Efimkin (AG2R) + 1:55 8 Marco Marzano (Lampre) + 1:56 9 Ignatas Konovalovas (Cervélo) + 2:02 10 Carlos Ochoa (Androni) + 2:07 General Classification after Stage 17 1 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) 2 Ivan Baso (Liquigas) + 2:27 3 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 2:44 4 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 3:09 5 Carlos Sastre (Cervelo) + 4:41 6 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 4:53 7 Alexander Vinokourov (Astana) + 5:12 8 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 5:24Full Results | General Classification after Stage 17 — gazzetta.it
Stage 16 results 1 Stefano Garzelli (Acqua e Sapone) 12.8 km in 41:28:00 (18.5 km/h) 2 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 0:42 3 John Gadret (AG2R) + 0:54 4 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 1:01 5 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 1:07 6 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) + 1:10 7 Rigoberto Urán (Caisse d'Epargne) + 1:36 8 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) + 1:37 9 Dario Cataldo (Quick Step) + 1:41 10 Evgeni Petrov (Katusha) + 1:46 General Classification after Stage 16 1 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) 2 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) + 2:27 3 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 2:36 4 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 3:09 5 Carlos Sastre (Cervelo) + 4:36 6 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 4:53 7 Alexander Vinokourov (Astana) + 5:12 8 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 5:25Full Results | General Classification after Stage 16 — gazzetta.it
Stage 15 results 1 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) 6:21:58 2 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 1:19 3 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 1:30 4 Damiano Cunego (Lampre) + 1:58 5 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) + 2:26 6 Carlo Sastre (Cervelo) + 2:44 7 Vicenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 3:07 8 Marco Pinotti (HTC-Columbia) + 3:20 9 Daniel Martin (Garmin-Transitions) + 3:32 10 John Gadret (Ag2R) + 3:45 11 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) + 3:52 ... Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 5:45 General Classification after Stage 15 1 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) 67:48:42 2 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 2:35 3 Ivan Baso (Liquigas) + 3:33 4 Carlo Sastre (Cervelo) + 4:21 5 Cadel Evans (BMC) + 4:43 6 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) + 5:51 7 Vicenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 6:08 8 Michele Scarponi (Androni) + 6:34Full Results | General Classification after Stage 15 — gazzetta.it
Stage 14 results 1 Vicenzo Nibali (Liquigas) - 0:20 2 Ivan Basso (Liquigas) + 0:23 - 0:12 3 Michele Scarponi (Androni) - 0:08 4 Cadel Evans (BMC) 5 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) + 1:34 6 Branislau Samoilau (Quick Step) + 2:25 7 Bauke Mollema (Rabobank) 8 Damiano Cunego (Lampre-Farnese) 9 Linus Gerdemann (Milram) 10 Marco Pinotti (HTC-Columbia) Carlos Sastre, David Arroyo in same group General Classification after Stage 14 1 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) 2 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) + 0:36 3 Xavier Tondo (Cervélo) + 2:12 4 Robert Kiserlovski (Liquigas) + 2:35 5 Linus Gerdemann (Milram) + 3:52 6 Carlos Sastre Candil (Cervelo) + 5:27 7 Bradley Wiggins (Sky) + 6:32 8 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) + 6:51Full Results | General Classification after Stage 14 — gazzetta.it
Stage 13 results 1 Manuel Belletti (Colnago) 5:27:12 2 Greg Henderson (Team Sky) 3 Iban Mayoz (Footon-Servetto-Fuji) 4 Paul Voss (Milram) 5 Sebastian Lang (Omega Pharma-Lotto) 6 Kalle Kriit (Cofidis) 7 Mathieu Claude (Bouygues) 8 Craig Lewis (Team HTC-Columbia) 9 Serguei Klimov (Team Katusha) 10 Cameron Meyer (Garmin-Transitions) General Classification after Stage 13 1 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) 2 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) + 1:42 3 Robert Kiserlovski (Liquigas) + 1:56 4 Xavier Tondo (Cervélo) + 3:54Full Results | General Classification after Stage 13 — gazzetta.it
Stage 12 results 1 Filippo Pozzato (Katusha) 5:15:50 2 Thomas Voeckler (Bouygues) 3 Jerome Pineau (Quick Step) 4 Stefano Garzelli (Acqua e Sapone) 5 Alexandre Vinokourov (Astana) 6 Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas) 7 Marco Pinotti (Team HTC-Columbia) 8 Michele Scarponi (Androni) General Classification after Stage 12 1 Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) 2 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) + 1:42 3 Robert Kiserlovski (Liquigas) + 1:56 4 Xavier Tondo (Cervélo) + 3:54Full Results | General Classification after Stage 12 — gazzetta.it
Stage 11 results 1 Evgeni Petrov (Katusha) 6:28:29 2 Dario Cataltdo (Quick Step) + 0:04 3 Carlos Sastre (Cervélo) 4 Bradley Wiggins (Sky) + 0:07 5 Alexander Efimkin (Quick Step) 6 Linus Gerdemann (Milram) 7 Jerome Pineau (Quick Step) 8 David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) 9 Xavier Tondo (Cervélo) 10 Jan Bakelants (Omega Pharma-Lotto) ... Vino, Evans, Garzelli, Nibali, Basso lose more than 12.5 minutes General Classification after Stage 11 1. Richie Porte (Saxo Bank) 45:30:16 2. David Arroyo (Caisse d'Epargne) + 1:42 3. Robert Kiserlovski (Liquigas) + 1:56 4. Xavier Tondo (Cervélo) + 3:54 5. Valerio Agnoli (Liquigas) + 4:41 6. Alexander Efimkin (AG2R) + 5:16 7. Linus Gerdemann (Milram) + 5:34 8. Carlos Sastre (Cervélo) + 7:09Full Results | General Classification after Stage 11 — gazzetta.it
May 6 update:
Pretty in Pink Preview: photos and predictions — steephill.tv
Evans looking to make Giro d'Italia history — cyclingnews
Giro fuels Vande Velde's fire but, told not to go "too deep" — cyclingnews
Carlos Sastre: Refreshed and reinvigorated ahead of the Giro — cyclingnews
No clear favorite for Giro d’Italia — velonews
May 5 update:
Latest roster updates: Bennati out of Giro, Freire's status still undecided — cyclingnews
Pellizotti questions biological passport's methods: "I am pissed..." — cyclingweekly.co.uk
[Team Sky owner] Brailsford charts Giro goals — skysports
May 3 update:
Stage 1 Preview now posted, more to come... — steephill.tv
May 2 update: Lots of updates coming in the following days including the provisional startlist, analyzing/breaking down the favorites, your options for live coverage and the unfolding doping news. — Steve
High profile Italian doping case close — cyclingnews
Pellizotti out of Giro d'Italia for suspicious UCI Biological Passport values — velonation
Pellizotti out of the Giro due to biological passport findings — cyclingweekly.co.uk
La UCI no permitirá a Pellizotti tomar la salida del Giro por irregularidades en su pasaporte biológico (Ag2r's Tadej Valjavec named) — marca
April 30 update:
Evans, Simoni, Pellizotti scout Plan de Corones course
— cyclingnews
Contador to ride 2011 Giro d'Italia — velonation
April 16 update:
Gilberto Simoni signs with Lampre to ride the Giro — cyclingnews
April 1 update:
BMC confirmed for Giro d'Italia — cyclingnews
Quante stelle al Giro
Ecco le squadre invitate — gazzetta.it
Shack says Cali’ trumps Giro — velonews
RadioShack missing, ISD-Neri overlooked — velonation
Dutch disappointed with only one team in 2010 Giro d'Italia — velonation
Johan Bruyneel's reaction — johanbruyneel
Reading the Espresso Grounds: The Giro Teams (Analysing the selections) — podiumcafe
Feburary 24 update:
Washington, DC start to 2012 Giro falling into place — cyclingnews
Il Giro verso Washington
La capitale Usa sogna — gazzetta.it
Giro di Sardegna Feb 23-27 |
Tirreno-Adriatico Mar 10-16 |
Giro del Trentino Apr 20-23 |
Photo Left: He loved the route in October, but now he's changed his mind. Denis Menchov will not defend his Giro title. Claims the last week is too hard for his Tour de France preparation.
This Giro covers much of the Italian peninsula, and runs counter-clockwise from its start in Amsterdam to the finish in Verona. The Giro rolls from Piedmont on the northern border with France to the Amalfi Coast, then travels across to Adriatic Coast. From Bitonto, the Giro travels north along the Adriatic and passes through l’Aquila in a commemoration of the earthquake which caused widespread destruction in the city. Then, it’s on to Venezia and the Monte Zoncolan near Italy’s northern border. The final week lingers in Trentino and Lombardia in the north near Switzerland before the final time trial in Verona. The Giro celebrates the career of Fausto Coppi with a stage in Novi Ligure.
It’s all flat roads for the first three stages in the Netherlands. The Amsterdam prologue begins at the Van Gogh Museum and traces out a flat 8.4 kilometer course through the center of the city. Two sprint stages follow the prologue and run between Amsterdam and Utrecht and Amsterdam and Middleburg. A chance of crosswinds could complicate these stages which run close to the coast of the North Sea. Most likely, though, the sprinters will have their fun in these opening stages.
After the Dutch party, the Giro returns to Italy, touching down in Piedmont. The first stage in Italy is a team time trial of 32.5 kilometers between Savigliano and Cuneo. A strong team could gain a nice advantage for their team leader on this stage, but the relatively short distance should keep the general classification contenders well within the same time zone. After celebrating Fausto Coppi with a sprinters’ stage in Novi Ligure, the Giro continues its southward journey with two bumpy stages running from Fidenza to Carrara and Carrara to Montalcino. Classics riders like Alessandro Ballan, who will make his Giro début in 2010, should enjoy the stage to Montalcino, which includes stretches of gravel roads. The first mountain-top finish comes early in the second week at the finale of a stage running from Chianciano Terme in Toscana to the Terminillo in the Appenino not far from Roma.
After the first mountain top finish, the Giro returns to the flat lands with two stages for the sprinters from Frosinone to Cava de’Tirreno, which finishes just inland from the Amalfi Coast, and Avellino to Bitonto, which passes through Campania to the Adriatic Coast. As it heads deeper into Abruzzo, the Giro races over bumpy territory in the earthquake country around l’Aquila, which hosts the finish of a hilly 256 kilometer stage from Lucera. Two relatively flat stages follow the finish in l’Aquila, as the Giro races north through Porto Recanati and Cesenatico. From Cesenatico, there’s a transfer to Ferrara in Emilia-Romagna, and the final week of the Giro is a hilly affair through Venezia, Trentino, and Lombardia.
A stage running between Ferrara and Asola includes the Monte Grappa, an 18 kilometer climb which ramps up to a steep 14%. It’s a long descending finish, to Asola, but the following stage finishes on the fearsome Monte Zoncolan. Three climbs, the Sella Chianzutan, Passo Duran, and Sella Valcalda provide the antipasto for the Zoncolan, which has an average gradient of 11% and tilts up to a maximum gradient of 22%. Only the pure climbers will enjoy the jaunt up the Zoncolan, where Gilberto Simoni has celebrated two stage victories.
After a rest day, the climbing continues with the time trial on the Plan de Corones, which with its unpaved upper kilometers. Franco Pellizotti won the first edition of the Plan de Corones test, and this year’s Giro uses the same course running from San Vigilio di Marebbe to the 2273 meter mark on the Plan de Corones. The maximum gradient is 24% on the Plan de Corones and it resembles a mountain bike course more than a traditional road stage. The climbing continues the following day with a stage running between Brunico and Pejo Terme, which includes the 18.9 kilometer Passo delle Palade and finishes at Peio Terme, 1393 meters above sea level. The Giro then gives the general classification riders a rest with a flat stage between Levico Terme near the Swiss border and Brescia, but this stage offers just a short respite before the mountains begin again.
Two classic mountain stages provide the finale for this edition of the Giro. Brescia hosts the start of a stage which includes the Aprica, Trivigno, and Passo del Mortirolo. The Passo del Mortirolo is a nasty bit of work. The climb, more goat-path than road, rises in unrelenting gradients for nearly 13 kilometers. There is nothing easy about the descent which drops steeply through a series of vertiginous corners. Then it’s uphill to the line and the stage finishes at the summit of the 14 kilometer Aprica.
The final climbing stage of the 2010 Giro runs between Bormio and Ponte di Legno Tonale and climbs five major passes. The riders will face the Forcola di Livigno, Passo di Eira, Passo di Foscagno, and the Passo di Gavia before reaching the finish at the summit of the Passo del Tonale. The Passo di Gavia is the Cima Coppi, the highest peak in this year’s race, and carries a prize for the first rider to cross the summit. The descent off the Gavia is a tricky one, and wet weather could make for a hard day of racing. Bad legs on this stage would be disastrous for a Pink Jersey contender, and these final climbing stages should create a suspenseful finale for Italy’s grand tour. Certainly, this Giro is made for the climbers.
For the final stage, the Giro skips its traditional finish in Milano, thanks to a dispute with the City Council in the northern city. Instead, the 2010 Giro finishes with a 15 kilometer time trial in Verona. The course includes a small climb, the Torricelle, but in the main, it’s a flat crono to finish this mountainous Giro. The stage follows the same circuit as the Verona World Championship in 1984, though it will run in reverse for this Giro. The short distance will not cause the climbers too much worry. After the difficult mountain stages in the third week, it’s possible that the general classification standings will be decided. Franco Pellizotti will know better, though, because he lost his podium position to Marzio Bruseghin in a short final day time trial during the 2008 Giro d’Italia.
After the innovations of the last year’s Giro Centenario, which included an unusually long time trial in Cinque Terre, the 2010 Giro travels a more expected path. The start in Amsterdam and the finish in Verona both depart from tradition, of course, but in the main, this Giro has a familiar feel. The general classification battle should come down to the final difficult mountain stages. Along the way, there are several stages to tempt the sprinters and a few for the attacking hard men like Philippe Gilbert and Alessandro Ballan. This Giro aims for classic stature as it celebrates the career of Fausto Coppi and visits four of Italy’s iconic climbs. It remains for the riders to bring it to life. Vive il Giro! — Gavia
Zomegnan presents an all-inclusive 2010 Giro d'Italia — cyclingnews
A repeat Giro victory for Menchov? — cyclingnews
Stage Analysis (Italiano) — gazzetta.it
Giro'10: Corsa Rosa Announced! — pezcyclingnews
Mosquera eyes start in mountainous 2010 Giro — cyclingnews
9 Big Photos from the 2010 route presentation in Milan — sirotti
Comparing 2010 to previous years... | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Flat Stages | 7 | 6 | 6 | 8 | 6 | ? |
Medium Mountain Stages | 5 | 6 | 7 | 5 | 4 | ? |
Mountain Stages | 5 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 5 |
# of Categorized Climbs (Cat 2, 1 and HC) | 24 | 23 | 23 | 22 | 20 | 24 |
Mountaintop Finishes | 6 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
Individual Time Trialing | 36k | 77k | 63k | 65k | 56k | 80k |
Team Time Trialing | 32.5k | 20.5k | 28.5k | 25.6k | 38.0k | 0 |
Overall Distance | 3418k | 3396k | 3424k | 3442k | 3526k | 3498k |
live video — rai tre ...completed
live video — fromsport ... completed
Also follow steephill on Twitter for the latest race info and video updates. |
October 11 update:
Giro d'Italia to cover Siena's gravel roads — cyclingnews
October 8 update:
Giro details emerge: Plan de Corones, Gavia, Verona finale — cyclingnews
Giro d'Italia to celebrate Coppi in 2010 — cyclingnews
October 3 update:
Zoncolan back in 2010 Giro — cyclingnews
Lance Armstrong hints at 2010 schedule; may include the Giro — velonews
2010 Giro d'Italia dates are May 8-30, 2010.
Official route announcement is October 24th.
2010 Giro d'Italia to start in Amsterdam — AP
Giro Rumors — podiumcafe
Giro Rumors (Italian) — cicloweb.it
2007 | 2008 | 2009 (4 hrs) | 2009 (8 hrs) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Giro d'Italia Official Race DVDs
|