Tour de France 2007
Stage 9
val_d_isere → Briançon
Race Report
Stage 9 of the 2007 Tour de France, held on July 15, 2007, covered 165.0 km from val_d_isere to Briançon. Juan Mauricio Soler Hernandez won the stage via solo after a 18.0 km solo attack. Classified as a summit finish, one of the most demanding stage profiles in professional cycling. The riders faced 4,933 meters of total elevation gain. The stage was completed at an average speed of 34.2 km/h, which was 7.4 km/h slower than the edition average of 41.6 km/h.
val_d_isere → Briançon
Stage 8 | Le Grand Bornand - Tignes
Stage Winner
Juan Mauricio Soler Hernandez
Yellow Jersey
Michael Rasmussen
Avg Speed
34.2 km/h
Elevation
4,933 m
Difficulty
344
Win Type
Solo
Won How
18 km solo
Solo Distance
18.0 km
Startlist Quality
1,612
Jersey Classifications
Yellow Jersey
Michael Rasmussen
Green Jersey
Tom Boonen
Polka-Dot Jersey
Michael Rasmussen
White Jersey
Alberto Contador
Edition Difficulty Profile
Nearby Stages
semur_en_auxois → Bourg-en-Bresse
183 km
Tom Boonen
Bourg-en-Bresse → le_grand_bornand
200 km
Linus Gerdemann
le_grand_bornand → Tignes
198 km
Michael Rasmussen
Tallard → Marseille
160 km
Cédric Vasseur
Marseille → Montpellier
230 km
Robert Hunter
Montpellier → Castres
183 km
Tom Boonen
Frequently Asked Questions
Who won Stage 9 of the 2007 Tour de France?
Juan Mauricio Soler Hernandez won Stage 9 of the 2007 Tour de France.
How long was Stage 9 of the 2007 Tour de France?
Stage 9 covered 165.0 km from val_d_isere to Briançon. The total elevation gain was 4,933 meters.
Who wore the yellow jersey after Stage 9 of the 2007 Tour de France?
Michael Rasmussen wore the yellow jersey (maillot jaune) after Stage 9 of the 2007 Tour de France.
What was the route of Stage 9 in the 2007 Tour de France?
Stage 9 ran from val_d_isere to Briançon, a distance of 165.0 km. It was classified as a mountains uphill finish stage.
What was the average speed of Stage 9 in the 2007 Tour de France?
The average winning speed for Stage 9 was 34.2 km/h. The stage profile was classified as mountains uphill finish.