2017 Tour de Hongrie

2017 Tour de Hongrie
2017 UCI Europe Tour
Race details
Dates27 June – 2 July
Stages4 + Prologue[a]
Distance606 km (376.6 mi)
Winning time13h 53' 43"
Results
Winner  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) (UnitedHealthcare)
  Second  Barnabás Peák (HUN) (Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team)
  Third  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) (Rog–Ljubljana)
Points  Scott Sunderland (AUS) (IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness)
Mountains  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) (Dimension Data for Qhubeka)
Youth  Barnabás Peák (HUN) (Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team)
  Team Dimension Data for Qhubeka
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The 2017 Tour de Hongrie was a six-day cycling stage race that took place in Hungary in June and July 2017. The race was the 38th edition of the Tour de Hongrie, and was rated as a 2.2 event as part of the 2017 UCI Europe Tour. The race included 5 stages plus the prologue, starting in Szombathely on 27 June and finishing on 2 July in Budapest.

The race was won by Colombia's Daniel Jaramillo (UnitedHealthcare),[2] after winning the race's penultimate stage in Miskolc. Jaramillo finished two seconds clear of top young and Hungarian rider Barnabás Peák, riding for the Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team,[2] while the podium was completed by Rog–Ljubljana's Tadej Pogačar from Slovenia. In the race's other classifications, Scott Sunderland (IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness) won the points classification after two stage victories, Dimension Data for Qhubeka's Amanuel Gebrezgabihier was the winner of the mountains classification, while his Dimension Data for Qhubeka squad won the teams classification.

Schedule

The first stage was cancelled due to inclement weather.[1]

Stage characteristics and winners[3]
Stage Date Course Distance Type Winner
P 27 June Szombathely 1 km (0.6 mi) Individual time trial  Scott Sunderland (AUS)
1 28 June Keszthely to Zalaegerszeg 145 km (90.1 mi) Hilly stage Stage cancelled[1]
2 29 June Velence to Siófok 138 km (85.7 mi) Hilly stage  Žiga Jerman (SLO)
3 30 June Paks to Cegléd 178 km (110.6 mi) Flat stage  Matti Manninen (FIN)
4 1 July Karcag to Miskolc 177 km (110.0 mi) Intermediate stage  Daniel Jaramillo (COL)
5 2 July Jászberény to Budapest 112 km (69.6 mi) Flat stage  Scott Sunderland (AUS)
Total 751 km (467 mi)

Participating teams

20 teams were invited to the 2017 Tour de Hongrie: one UCI Professional Continental team, eleven UCI Continental teams along with eight other teams, consisting of six domestic Hungarian teams, a regional team and a Serbian national team.[4]

Unieuro Trevigiani–Hemus 1896 and the Astana Track Team withdrew from the race before it started, therefore eighteen teams took to the start in Szombathely.[5]

UCI Professional Continental team

UCI Continental teams

National team

Regional and domestic teams

  • Cube–Csömör
  • Dr. Bátorfi–Agria KTK
  • Epronex–Special Bikes Team
  • Kőbánya Cycling Team
  • Kontent–DKSI
  • Tipográfia–DeGaVi

Stages

Prologue

27 June 2017 — Szombathely (Main Square), 1 km (0.6 mi), individual time trial (ITT)[6]
Prologue Result and General Classification after Prologue[5]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 1' 02"
2  Sandor Szalontay (HUN) Bátorfi–Trek Team + 1"
3  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 2"
4  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 2"
5  Neil Van der Ploeg (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 3"
6  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 3"
7  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 3"
8  Krisztián Lovassy (HUN) Differdange–Losch + 3"
9  Žiga Jerman (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 4"
10  Tilen Finkšt (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 4"

Stage 1

28 June 2017 — Keszthely to Zalaegerszeg, 145 km (90 mi)[7]

The stage was cancelled due to inclement weather.[1]

Remained the General Classification after Stage 1[5]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 1' 02"
2  Sandor Szalontay (HUN) Bátorfi–Trek Team + 1"
3  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 2"
4  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 2"
5  Neil Van der Ploeg (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 3"
6  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 3"
7  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 3"
8  Krisztián Lovassy (HUN) Differdange–Losch + 3"
9  Žiga Jerman (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 4"
10  Tilen Finkšt (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 4"

Stage 2

29 June 2017 — Velence to Siófok, 138 km (86 mi)[8]
Result of Stage 2[9]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Žiga Jerman (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana 3h 22' 37"
2  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 0"
3  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 1"
4  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 1"
5  Angelo De Clercq (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 1"
6  Cristian Raileanu (MDA) Differdange–Losch + 1"
7  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 1"
8  Patrik Tybor (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica + 4"
9  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 4"
10  Klaas Vantornout (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 4"
General classification after Stage 2[9]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Žiga Jerman (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana 3h 23' 33"
2  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 0"
3  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 5"
4  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 10"
5  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 12"
6  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 12"
7  Cristian Raileanu (MDA) Differdange–Losch + 13"
8  Angelo De Clercq (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 13"
9  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 13"
10  Tilen Finkšt (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 14"

Stage 3

30 June 2017 — Paks to Cegléd, 178 km (111 mi)[10]
Result of Stage 3[11]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Matti Manninen (FIN) Team FixIT.no 3h 46' 58"
2  Jelle Donders (BEL) Differdange–Losch + 0"
3  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 0"
4  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 0"
5  Meron Teshome (ERI) Bike Aid + 0"
6  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 0"
7  Metkel Eyob (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 0"
8  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 0"
9  Janier Acevedo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 0"
10  Dániel Móricz (HUN) Kőbánya Cycling Team + 0"
General classification after Stage 3[11]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 7h 10' 27"
2  Žiga Jerman (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 4"
3  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 9"
4  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 14"
5  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 16"
6  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 16"
7  Cristian Raileanu (MDA) Differdange–Losch + 17"
8  Angelo De Clercq (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 17"
9  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 17"
10  Tilen Finkšt (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 18"

Stage 4

1 July 2017 — Karcag to Miskolc, 178 km (111 mi)[12]
Result of Stage 4[13]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare 4h 09' 24"
2  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 0"
3  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 0"
4  Patrik Tybor (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica + 0"
5  Thomas Joseph (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 0"
6  Meron Teshome (ERI) Bike Aid + 0"
7  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 0"
8  Metkel Eyob (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 0"
9  Krisztián Lovassy (HUN) Differdange–Losch + 0"
10  Lachlan Norris (AUS) UnitedHealthcare + 0"
General classification after Stage 4[13]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare 11h 19' 58"
2  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 2"
3  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 7"
4  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 8"
5  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 9"
6  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 9"
7  Cristian Raileanu (MDA) Differdange–Losch + 10"
8  Thomas Joseph (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 11"
9  Patrik Tybor (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica + 12"
10  Klaas Vantornout (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 12"

Stage 5

2 July 2017 — Jászberény to Budapest, 112 km (70 mi)[14]
Result of Stage 5[2]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 2h 33' 45"
2  Meron Teshome (ERI) Bike Aid + 0"
3  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 0"
4  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 0"
5  Krisztián Lovassy (HUN) Differdange–Losch + 0"
6  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare + 0"
7  Dušan Kalaba (SRB) Serbia (national team) + 0"
8  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 0"
9  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 0"
10  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 0"
Final general classification[2]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare 13h 53' 43"
2  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 2"
3  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 7"
4  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 8"
5  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 9"
6  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 9"
7  Cristian Raileanu (MDA) Differdange–Losch + 10"
8  Patrik Tybor (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica + 12"
9  Metkel Eyob (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 14"
10  Rubén Ramos (ARG) Tusnad Cycling Team + 15"

Classification leadership table

Classification leadership by stage
Stage Winner General classification
General classification 		Points classification
Points classification 		Mountains classification
Mountains classification 		Young rider classification
Young rider classification 		Best Hungarian rider
Best Hungarian rider classification 		Team classification
P Scott Sunderland Scott Sunderland not awarded[b] not awarded[c] Barnabás Peák Sandor Szalontay IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness
1 Stage cancelled
2 Žiga Jerman Žiga Jerman Žiga Jerman Amanuel Gebrezgabihier Žiga Jerman Barnabás Peák
3 Matti Manninen Scott Sunderland Matti Manninen
4 Daniel Jaramillo Daniel Jaramillo Barnabás Peák Dimension Data for Qhubeka
5 Scott Sunderland Scott Sunderland
Final Daniel Jaramillo Scott Sunderland Amanuel Gebrezgabihier Barnabás Peák Barnabás Peák Dimension Data for Qhubeka

Final standings

Legend
Yellow jersey Denotes the leader of the general classification Green jersey Denotes the leader of the points classification
Red jersey Denotes the leader of the mountains classification White jersey Denotes the leader of the young rider classification
Celeste jersey Denotes the leader of the best Hungarian rider classification

General classification

Daniel Jaramillo
General classification (1–10)[2]
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare 13h 53' 43"
2  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 2"
3  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 7"
4  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 8"
5  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 9"
6  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 9"
7  Cristian Raileanu (MDA) Differdange–Losch + 10"
8  Patrik Tybor (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica + 12"
9  Metkel Eyob (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 14"
10  Rubén Ramos (ARG) Tusnad Cycling Team + 15"

Points classification

Points classification (1–10)
Rank Rider Team Points
1  Scott Sunderland (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 20
2  Matti Manninen (FIN) Team FixIT.no 19
3  Jelle Donders (BEL) Differdange–Losch 17
4  Daniel Jaramillo (COL) UnitedHealthcare 12
5  Dušan Kalaba (SRB) Serbia (national team) 12
6  Carlos Alzate (COL) UnitedHealthcare 10
7  Žiga Jerman (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana 10
8  Jozef Palčák (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica 9
9  Meron Teshome (ERI) Bike Aid 9
10  Robbie Hucker (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 7

Mountains classification

Mountains classification (1–10)
Rank Rider Team Points
1  Amanuel Gebrezgabihier (ERI) Dimension Data for Qhubeka 17
2  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana 15
3  Attila Valter (HUN) Cube–Csömör 9
4  Patrik Tybor (SVK) Dukla Banská Bystrica 7
5  Åsmund Løvik (NOR) Team FixIT.no 6
6  Tom Thill (LUX) Differdange–Losch 5
7  Maxim Rusnac (MDA) Differdange–Losch 4
8  Jelle Donders (BEL) Differdange–Losch 3
9  Marko Danilović (SRB) Serbia (national team) 3
10  Tim Roe (AUS) IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness 2

Young rider classification

Young rider classification (1–10)
Rank Rider Team Time
1  Barnabás Peák (HUN) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team 13h 53' 45"
2  Tadej Pogačar (SLO) Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 5"
3  Nicholas Dlamini (RSA) Dimension Data for Qhubeka + 7"
4  Thomas Joseph (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 15"
5  Izidor Penko (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 24"
6  Matej Štibingr (CZE) SKC TUFO Prostějov + 38"
7  Žiga Ručigaj (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 2' 04"
8  Dániel Móricz (HUN) Kőbánya Cycling Team + 2' 06"
9  Matic Grošelj (SLO) Rog–Ljubljana + 2' 13"
10  Tijl Pauwels (BEL) Marlux–Napoleon Games + 3' 05"

Hungarian rider classification

Best Hungarian rider classification (1–10)
Rank Rider Team Time
1 Barnabás Peák Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team 19h 22' 59"
2 Krisztián Lovassy Differdange–Losch + 42"
3 Márton Dina Cube–Csömör + 1' 15"
4 Dániel Móricz Kőbánya Cycling Team + 2' 06"
5 Dávid Puskás Kőbánya Cycling Team + 2' 15"
6 Gábor Fejes Bátorfi–Trek + 3' 01"
7 Ferenc Szöllősi Kontent–DKSI Cycling Team + 3' 06"
8 Zoltán Ruttkay Bátorfi–Trek + 3' 06"
9 Csaba Pályi Bátorfi–Trek + 3' 09"
10 Attila Valter Cube–Csömör + 3' 13"

Teams classification

Team classification (1–10)
Rank Team Time
1 Dimension Data for Qhubeka 49h 45' 01"
2 Differdange–Losch + 1"
3 UnitedHealthcare + 3"
4 IsoWhey Sports SwissWellness + 5"
5 Bike Aid + 1' 56"
6 Rog–Ljubljana + 2' 02"
7 Marlux–Napoleon Games + 2' 11"
8 SKC TUFO Prostějov + 3' 31"
9 Bátorfi–Trek + 8' 43"
10 Dukla Banská Bystrica + 8' 43"

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Initially scheduled for a prologue and five road stages over 751 kilometres (467 miles), but one stage was cancelled due to extreme weather conditions.[1]
  2. ^ Sandor Szalontay received the jersey post-stage, but no points were on offer during the stage.
  3. ^ Nicholas Dlamini received the jersey post-stage, but no points were on offer during the stage.

References

  1. ^ a b c d "New Katusha-Alpecin kit for the Tour de France - News shorts". Cyclingnews.com. Immediate Media Company. 28 June 2017. Retrieved 28 June 2017. Inclement weather that included heavy rain and hail caused organisers of the Tour of Hungary to cancel stage 1 on Wednesday.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Tour de Hongrie: Első tengerentúli győztes, Peáké a fehér trikó!" [Tour de Hongrie: The first overseas winner, Peák the white jersey!]. Origo Sport (in Hungarian). New Wave Media Group Zrt. 2 July 2017. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
  3. ^ "Tour de Hongrie: Itt a 2017-es útvonal!" (in Hungarian). tourdehongrie.hu. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
  4. ^ "Official Guide of 2017 Tour de Hongrie" (in Hungarian). tourdehongrie.hu. Retrieved 18 June 2017.
  5. ^ a b c "Két magyar a dobogón a szombathelyi prológon!" [Two Hungarians on the podium at the Prologue in Szombathely!]. Tour de Hongrie (in Hungarian). Bringasport. 27 June 2017. Retrieved 27 June 2017.
  6. ^ "Prologue". Tour de Hongrie. tourdehongrie.hu.
  7. ^ "Stage 1". Tour de Hongrie. tourdehongrie.hu.
  8. ^ "Stage 2". Tour de Hongrie. tourdehongrie.hu.
  9. ^ a b "Szlovén győzelem, magyar dobogó a második szakaszon" [Slovenian victory, Hungarian podium on the second stage]. Tour de Hongrie (in Hungarian). Bringasport. 29 June 2017. Retrieved 29 June 2017.
  10. ^ "Stage 3". Tour de Hongrie. tourdehongrie.hu.
  11. ^ a b "A finn bajnok hosszú szökés végén orrhosszal nyert Cegléden!" [The Finnish champion, at the end of a long stage, won by a nose at Cegléd!]. Tour de Hongrie (in Hungarian). Bringasport. 30 June 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2017.
  12. ^ "Stage 4". Tour de Hongrie. tourdehongrie.hu.
  13. ^ a b "Kolumbiai szakaszsiker, Peák Barna két másodpercre az összetett győzelemtől!" [Colombian stage success, Barna Peák two seconds from overall lead!]. Tour de Hongrie (in Hungarian). Bringasport. 1 July 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2017.
  14. ^ "Stage 5". Tour de Hongrie. tourdehongrie.hu.