Tirreno-Adriatico 2017 – Stage 4 Preview
By David Hunter Montalto di Castro – Terminillo 187km Last time we were here, it was 2015 and Quintana won in the snow. It’s a day that will certainly live long in my mind. I’m delighted we’re back!
By David Hunter Montalto di Castro – Terminillo 187km Last time we were here, it was 2015 and Quintana won in the snow. It’s a day that will certainly live long in my mind. I’m delighted we’re back!
By David Hunter Monterotondo Marittimo – Montalto di Castro 204km After a very demanding second stage, this is a quieter day for the bunch.
By David Hunter Aubagne – Fayence 193.5km After some gruelling stages, we have reached the mountains. It’s time for the GC riders to shine. The last time we were here, Carlos Betancur took a wonderful win. Will a similar rider take the win this year?
By David Hunter Camaiore – Pomarance 229km I love Tirreno. It’s the second stage and the riders are already faced with 229km!
By David Hunter Quincie en Beaujolais – Bourg de Peage 199.5km The journey south continues. It’s the last chance for a sprinter to win a stage.
By David Hunter Beaujeu – Mont Brouilly 14.5km ITT A huge day in the fight for the yellow jersey.
By David Hunter Lido di Camaiore – Lido di Camaiore 22.7km TTT The race begins with the customary TTT. With only 4 corners, this is a day for the powerhouses of the peloton.
By David Hunter After Strade Bianche, the fun continues in Italy. The Tirreno route is packed full of fun, this promises to be a brilliant race. Route Stage 1 We begin with the usual TTT, covering 22.7km. It’s long enough to see some big gaps between the GC riders.