The 2014 Tour de France was the 101st edition of the race, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The 3,358.1-kilometre (2,086.6 mi) race included 21 stages, starting in Leeds, United Kingdom, on 5 July and finishing on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 27 July.[1]
The race was contested by 22 teams.[2] All of the eighteen UCI ProTeams were automatically invited, and obliged, to attend the race.[3] On 14 January 2014, the organiser of the Tour, Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO), announced the four second-tier UCI Professional Continental teams given wildcard invitations: Cofidis, NetApp–Endura, Bretagne–Séché Environnement and IAM Cycling.[4] The team presentation – where the members of each team's roster are introduced in front of the media and local dignitaries – took place at the First Direct Arena in Leeds, United Kingdom, on 3 July, two days before the opening stage held in the city. The riders arrived at the arena by a ceremonial ride from the University of Leeds. The event included performances from Embrace and Opera North in front of an audience of 10,000.[5]
Each squad was allowed a maximum of nine riders, therefore the start list contained a total of 198 riders.[6] Of these, 47 were riding the Tour de France for the first time.[7] The total number of riders that finished the race was 174.[8] The riders came from 34 countries; France, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Germany, Australia and Belgium all had 10 or more riders in the race.[9] Giant–Shimano's Ji Cheng was the first Chinese rider to participate in the Tour.[10] Riders from eight countries won stages during the race; German riders won the largest number of stages, with seven.[11] The average age of riders in the race was 29.88 years,[12] ranging from the 20-year-old Danny van Poppel to the 42-year-old Jens Voigt, both Trek Factory Racing riders.[13] Voigt, riding in his final year as a professional, equalled Stuart O'Grady's record for most appearances in the Tour with 17.[14] Garmin–Sharp had the highest average age, while Trek Factory Racing had the lowest.[12]
Marcel Kittel of Giant–Shimano was the first rider to wear the general classification's yellow jersey after winning stage one. He lost it after the next stage to Vincenzo Nibali (Astana), who won the stage. Nibali held the race lead until the end of the ninth stage, when it was taken by Lotto–Belisol's Tony Gallopin. The yellow jersey returned to Nibali the following stage, and he held it until the conclusion of the race.[15] Second and third respectively were Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2r–La Mondiale) and Thibaut Pinot (FDJ.fr). The points classification was won by Peter Sagan of the Cannondale team.[8] Rafał Majka (Tinkoff–Saxo), winner of two mountain stages, won the mountains classification.[16] Pinot was the best young rider and the team classification was won by Ag2r–La Mondiale. Alessandro De Marchi (Cannondale) was given the award for the most combative rider.[8]
Teams
UCI ProTeams
UCI Professional Continental teams
Cyclists
Legend
| No.
| Starting number worn by the rider during the Tour
|
| Pos.
| Position in the general classification
|
| Time
| Deficit to the winner of the general classification
|
| ‡
| Denotes riders born on or after 1 January 1989 eligible for the young rider classification |
| | Denotes the winner of the general classification |
| | Denotes the winner of the points classification |
| | Denotes the winner of the mountains classification |
| | Denotes the winner of the young rider classification (eligibility indicated by ‡) |
| | Denotes riders that represent the winner of the team classification |
| | Denotes the winner of the super-combativity award |
| DNS
| Denotes a rider who did not start a stage, followed by the stage before which he withdrew
|
| DNF
| Denotes a rider who did not finish a stage, followed by the stage in which he withdrew
|
| DSQ
| Denotes a rider who was disqualified from the race, followed by the stage in which this occurred
|
| HD
| Denotes a rider who finished outside the time limit, followed by the stage in which he did so (French: Hors delai)
|
| Age correct as of 5 July 2014, the date on which the Tour began |
By starting number
| No.
| Name
| Nationality
| Team
| Age
| Pos.
| Time
| Ref |
| 1
| Chris Froome | Great Britain
| Team Sky
| 29
| DNF-5
| —
| [19][20] |
| 2
| Bernhard Eisel
| Austria | Team Sky
| 33
| 126
| + 4h 13' 21"
| [19] |
| 3
| Vasil Kiryienka
| Belarus | Team Sky
| 33
| 86
| + 3h 30' 23"
| [19] |
| 4
| David López
| Spain
| Team Sky
| 33
| 105
| + 3h 45' 13"
| [19] |
| 5
| Mikel Nieve
| Spain
| Team Sky
| 30
| 18
| + 46' 31"
| [19] |
| 6
| Danny Pate
| United States
| Team Sky
| 35
| 153
| + 4h 47' 52"
| [19] |
| 7
| Richie Porte
| Australia
| Team Sky
| 29
| 23
| + 1h 01' 08"
| [19] |
| 8
| Geraint Thomas | Great Britain
| Team Sky
| 28
| 22
| + 59' 14"
| [19] |
| 9
| Xabier Zandio
| Spain
| Team Sky
| 37
| DNF-6
| —
| [19][21] |
| 11
| Alejandro Valverde | Spain
| Movistar Team
| 34
| 4
| + 9' 40"
| [22] |
| 12
| Imanol Erviti
| Spain
| Movistar Team
| 30
| 81
| + 3h 22' 48"
| [22] |
| 13
| John Gadret
| France
| Movistar Team
| 35
| 19
| + 47' 30"
| [22] |
| 14
| Jesús Herrada ‡
| Spain
| Movistar Team
| 23
| 61
| + 2h 53' 18"
| [22] |
| 15
| Beñat Intxausti
| Spain
| Movistar Team
| 28
| 114
| + 3h 55' 53"
| [22] |
| 16
| Ion Izagirre ‡
| Spain
| Movistar Team
| 25
| 41
| + 2h 00' 50"
| [22] |
| 17
| Rubén Plaza
| Spain
| Movistar Team
| 34
| 91
| + 3h 38' 27"
| [22] |
| 18
| José Joaquín Rojas
| Spain
| Movistar Team
| 29
| DSQ-18
| —
| [22][23] |
| 19
| Giovanni Visconti
| Italy
| Movistar Team
| 31
| 37
| + 1h 56' 28"
| [22] |
| 21
| Joaquim Rodríguez
| Spain
| Team Katusha
| 35
| 54
| + 2h 45' 17"
| [24] |
| 22
| Vladimir Isaichev
| Russia
| Team Katusha
| 28
| 157
| + 4h 58' 30"
| [24] |
| 23
| Alexander Kristoff
| Norway | Team Katusha
| 27
| 125
| + 4h 11' 46"
| [24] |
| 24
| Luca Paolini
| Italy
| Team Katusha
| 37
| 136
| + 4h 29' 43"
| [24] |
| 25
| Alexander Porsev
| Russia
| Team Katusha
| 28
| HD-13
| —
| [24][25] |
| 26
| Egor Silin
| Russia
| Team Katusha
| 26
| DNF-6
| —
| [24][21] |
| 27
| Gatis Smukulis
| Latvia | Team Katusha
| 27
| 100
| + 3h 43' 25"
| [24] |
| 28
| Simon Špilak
| Slovenia | Team Katusha
| 28
| DNF-17
| —
| [24][26] |
| 29
| Yuri Trofimov
| Russia
| Team Katusha
| 30
| 14
| + 36' 41"
| [24] |
| 31
| Alberto Contador | Spain
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 31
| DNF-10
| —
| [27][28] |
| 32
| Daniele Bennati
| Italy
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 33
| 96
| + 3h 40' 46"
| [27] |
| 33
| Jesús Hernández
| Spain
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 32
| DNF-6
| —
| [27][29] |
| 34
| Rafał Majka ‡ | Poland
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 24
| 44
| + 2h 17' 53"
| [27] |
| 35
| Michael Mørkøv
| Denmark | Tinkoff–Saxo
| 29
| 134
| + 4h 26' 29"
| [27] |
| 36
| Sérgio Paulinho
| Portugal
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 34
| 89
| + 3h 36' 33"
| [27] |
| 37
| Nicolas Roche
| Ireland | Tinkoff–Saxo
| 30
| 39
| + 1h 58' 45"
| [27] |
| 38
| Michael Rogers
| Australia
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 34
| 26
| + 1h 17' 53"
| [27] |
| 39
| Matteo Tosatto
| Italy
| Tinkoff–Saxo
| 40
| 119
| + 4h 01' 53"
| [27] |
| 41
| Vincenzo Nibali | Italy
| Astana
| 29
| 1
| 89h 59' 06"
| [30] |
| 42
| Jakob Fuglsang
| Denmark | Astana
| 29
| 36
| + 1h 54' 50"
| [30] |
| 43
| Andriy Hrivko
| Ukraine | Astana
| 30
| 95
| + 3h 39' 28"
| [30] |
| 44
| Dmitriy Gruzdev
| Kazakhstan | Astana
| 28
| 130
| + 4h 22' 33"
| [30] |
| 45
| Maxim Iglinsky
| Kazakhstan | Astana
| 33
| 129
| + 4h 22' 07"
| [30] |
| 46
| Tanel Kangert
| Estonia | Astana
| 27
| 20
| + 52' 11"
| [30] |
| 47
| Michele Scarponi | Italy
| Astana
| 34
| 49
| + 2h 31' 40"
| [30] |
| 48
| Alessandro Vanotti
| Italy
| Astana
| 33
| 147
| + 4h 42' 48"
| [30] |
| 49
| Lieuwe Westra
| Netherlands
| Astana
| 31
| 79
| + 3h 21' 04"
| [30] |
| 51
| Peter Sagan ‡ | Slovakia | Cannondale
| 24
| 60
| + 2h 52' 52"
| [31] |
| 52
| Maciej Bodnar
| Poland
| Cannondale
| 29
| 112
| + 3h 52' 52"
| [31] |
| 53
| Alessandro De Marchi | Italy
| Cannondale
| 28
| 52
| + 2h 34' 54"
| [31] |
| 54
| Ted King
| United States
| Cannondale
| 31
| DNF-10
| —
| [31][32] |
| 55
| Kristijan Koren
| Slovenia | Cannondale
| 27
| 135
| + 4h 29' 14"
| [31] |
| 56
| Marco Marcato
| Italy
| Cannondale
| 30
| 80
| + 3h 21' 16"
| [31] |
| 57
| Jean-Marc Marino
| France
| Cannondale
| 30
| 160
| + 5h 03' 46"
| [31] |
| 58
| Fabio Sabatini
| Italy
| Cannondale
| 29
| 118
| + 4h 01' 21"
| [31] |
| 59
| Elia Viviani ‡
| Italy
| Cannondale
| 25
| 162
| + 5h 10' 40"
| [31] |
| 61
| Bauke Mollema
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 27
| 10
| + 21' 15"
| [33] |
| 62
| Lars Boom
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 28
| 97
| + 3h 41' 24"
| [33] |
| 63
| Stef Clement
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 31
| DNF-7
| —
| [33][34] |
| 64
| Steven Kruijswijk
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 27
| 15
| + 38' 15"
| [33] |
| 65
| Tom Leezer
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 28
| 133
| + 4h 24' 21"
| [33] |
| 66
| Bram Tankink
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 35
| 40
| + 1h 59' 02"
| [33] |
| 67
| Laurens ten Dam
| Netherlands
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 33
| 9
| + 18' 11"
| [33] |
| 68
| Sep Vanmarcke
| Belgium
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 25
| 106
| + 3h 45' 54"
| [33] |
| 69
| Maarten Wynants
| Belgium
| Belkin Pro Cycling
| 32
| 117
| + 4h 01' 09"
| [33] |
| 71
| Mark Cavendish | Great Britain
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 29
| DNS-2
| —
| [35][36] |
| 72
| Jan Bakelants
| Belgium
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 28
| 24
| + 1h 06' 28"
| [35] |
| 73
| Michał Gołaś
| Poland
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 30
| 55
| + 2h 49' 03"
| [35] |
| 74
| Michał Kwiatkowski ‡
| Poland
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 24
| 28
| + 1h 21' 55"
| [35] |
| 75
| Tony Martin
| Germany
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 29
| 47
| + 2h 25' 35"
| [35] |
| 76
| Alessandro Petacchi
| Italy
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 40
| 148
| + 4h 44' 47"
| [35] |
| 77
| Mark Renshaw
| Australia
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 31
| 142
| + 4h 39' 03"
| [35] |
| 78
| Niki Terpstra
| Netherlands
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 30
| 94
| + 3h 39' 04"
| [35] |
| 79
| Matteo Trentin ‡
| Italy
| Omega Pharma–Quick-Step
| 24
| 93
| + 3h 38' 56"
| [35] |
| 81
| Jean-Christophe Péraud | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 37
| 2
| + 7' 37"
| [37] |
| 82
| Romain Bardet ‡ | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 24
| 6
| + 11' 26"
| [37] |
| 83
| Mikaël Cherel | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 28
| 59
| + 2h 52' 00"
| [37] |
| 84
| Samuel Dumoulin | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 33
| 90
| + 3h 38' 04"
| [37] |
| 85
| Ben Gastauer | Luxembourg | Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 26
| 21
| + 58' 00"
| [37] |
| 86
| Blel Kadri | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 27
| 84
| + 3h 26' 23"
| [37] |
| 87
| Sébastien Minard | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 32
| 99
| + 3h 42' 23"
| [37] |
| 88
| Matteo Montaguti | Italy
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 30
| 66
| + 2h 55' 47"
| [37] |
| 89
| Christophe Riblon | France
| Ag2r–La Mondiale
| 33
| 120
| + 4h 04' 00"
| [37] |
| 91
| Andrew Talansky
| United States
| Garmin–Sharp
| 25
| DNS-12
| —
| [38][39] |
| 92
| Janier Acevedo
| Colombia | Garmin–Sharp
| 28
| DNF-13
| —
| [38][40] |
| 93
| Jack Bauer
| New Zealand
| Garmin–Sharp
| 29
| 137
| + 4h 29' 57"
| [38] |
| 94
| Alex Howes
| United States
| Garmin–Sharp
| 26
| 127
| + 4h 18' 43"
| [38] |
| 95
| Ben King ‡
| United States
| Garmin–Sharp
| 25
| 53
| + 2h 41' 59"
| [38] |
| 96
| Sebastian Langeveld
| Netherlands
| Garmin–Sharp
| 29
| 140
| + 4h 34' 29"
| [38] |
| 97
| Ramūnas Navardauskas
| Lithuania | Garmin–Sharp
| 26
| 141
| + 4h 37' 42"
| [38] |
| 98
| Tom-Jelte Slagter ‡
| Netherlands
| Garmin–Sharp
| 25
| 56
| + 2h 49' 20"
| [38] |
| 99
| Johan Vansummeren
| Belgium
| Garmin–Sharp
| 33
| 74
| + 3h 08' 40"
| [38] |
| 101
| Marcel Kittel
| Germany
| Giant–Shimano
| 26
| 161
| + 5h 06' 27"
| [41] |
| 102
| Roy Curvers
| Netherlands
| Giant–Shimano
| 34
| 116
| + 3h 58' 23"
| [41] |
| 103
| Koen de Kort
| Netherlands
| Giant–Shimano
| 31
| 92
| + 3h 38' 52"
| [41] |
| 104
| John Degenkolb ‡
| Germany
| Giant–Shimano
| 25
| 123
| + 4h 06' 42"
| [41] |
| 105
| Dries Devenyns
| Belgium
| Giant–Shimano
| 30
| DNF-14
| —
| [41][42] |
| 106
| Tom Dumoulin ‡
| Netherlands
| Giant–Shimano
| 23
| 33
| + 1h 48' 00"
| [41] |
| 107
| Ji Cheng
| China
| Giant–Shimano
| 26
| 164
| + 6h 02' 24"
| [41] |
| 108
| Albert Timmer
| Netherlands
| Giant–Shimano
| 29
| 146
| + 4h 42' 28"
| [41] |
| 109
| Tom Veelers
| Netherlands
| Giant–Shimano
| 29
| 155
| + 4h 53' 23"
| [41] |
| 111
| Rui Costa
| Portugal
| Lampre–Merida
| 27
| DNS-16
| —
| [43][44] |
| 112
| Davide Cimolai ‡
| Italy
| Lampre–Merida
| 24
| 163
| + 5h 11' 58"
| [43] |
| 113
| Kristijan Đurasek
| Croatia | Lampre–Merida
| 26
| 46
| + 2h 21' 18"
| [43] |
| 114
| Chris Horner
| United States
| Lampre–Merida
| 42
| 17
| + 44' 31"
| [43] |
| 115
| Sacha Modolo
| Italy
| Lampre–Merida
| 27
| DNF-2
| —
| [43][45] |
| 116
| Nelson Oliveira ‡
| Portugal
| Lampre–Merida
| 25
| 87
| + 3h 30' 36"
| [43] |
| 117
| Maximiliano Richeze
| Argentina | Lampre–Merida
| 31
| DNS-6
| —
| [43][29] |
| 118
| José Serpa
| Colombia | Lampre–Merida
| 35
| 48
| + 2h 29' 06"
| [43] |
| 119
| Rafael Valls
| Spain
| Lampre–Merida
| 27
| DNF-14
| —
| [43][46] |
| 121
| Arnaud Démare ‡
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 22
| 159
| + 5h 00' 29"
| [47] |
| 122
| William Bonnet
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 32
| 158
| + 4h 59' 57"
| [47] |
| 123
| Mickaël Delage
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 28
| 143
| + 4h 39' 40"
| [47] |
| 124
| Arnold Jeannesson
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 28
| 30
| + 1h 33' 27"
| [47] |
| 125
| Mathieu Ladagnous
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 29
| 76
| + 3h 14' 41"
| [47] |
| 126
| Cédric Pineau
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 29
| 102
| + 3h 44' 22"
| [47] |
| 127
| Thibaut Pinot ‡ | France
| FDJ.fr
| 24
| 3
| + 8' 15"
| [47] |
| 128
| Jérémy Roy
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 31
| 57
| + 2h 49' 28"
| [47] |
| 129
| Arthur Vichot
| France
| FDJ.fr
| 25
| DNF-13
| —
| [47][48] |
| 131
| Jurgen Van den Broeck
| Belgium
| Lotto–Belisol
| 31
| 13
| + 34' 01"
| [49] |
| 132
| Lars Bak
| Denmark | Lotto–Belisol
| 34
| 82
| + 3h 23' 41"
| [49] |
| 133
| Bart De Clercq
| Belgium
| Lotto–Belisol
| 27
| DNF-8
| —
| [49][50] |
| 134
| Tony Gallopin
| France
| Lotto–Belisol
| 26
| 29
| + 1h 29' 24"
| [49] |
| 135
| André Greipel
| Germany
| Lotto–Belisol
| 31
| 149
| + 4h 44' 54"
| [49] |
| 136
| Adam Hansen
| Australia
| Lotto–Belisol
| 33
| 64
| + 2h 54' 18"
| [49] |
| 137
| Greg Henderson
| New Zealand
| Lotto–Belisol
| 37
| DNF-4
| —
| [49][50] |
| 138
| Jürgen Roelandts
| Belgium
| Lotto–Belisol
| 29
| 111
| + 3h 52' 39"
| [49] |
| 139
| Marcel Sieberg
| Germany
| Lotto–Belisol
| 32
| 145
| + 4h 41' 21"
| [49] |
| 141
| Tejay van Garderen
| United States
| BMC Racing Team
| 25
| 5
| + 11' 24"
| [51] |
| 142
| Darwin Atapuma
| Colombia | BMC Racing Team
| 26
| DNF-7
| —
| [51][34] |
| 143
| Marcus Burghardt
| Germany
| BMC Racing Team
| 31
| 154
| + 4h 48' 40"
| [51] |
| 144
| Amaël Moinard
| France
| BMC Racing Team
| 32
| 45
| + 2h 19' 13"
| [51] |
| 145
| Daniel Oss
| Italy
| BMC Racing Team
| 27
| 69
| + 2h 58' 41"
| [51] |
| 146
| Michael Schär
| Switzerland
| BMC Racing Team
| 27
| 43
| + 2h 09' 43"
| [51] |
| 147
| Peter Stetina
| United States
| BMC Racing Team
| 26
| 35
| + 1h 52' 36"
| [51] |
| 148
| Greg Van Avermaet
| Belgium
| BMC Racing Team
| 29
| 38
| + 1h 56' 34"
| [51] |
| 149
| Peter Velits
| Slovakia | BMC Racing Team
| 29
| 27
| + 1h 19' 38"
| [51] |
| 151
| Pierre Rolland
| France
| Team Europcar
| 27
| 11
| + 23' 07"
| [52] |
| 152
| Yukiya Arashiro
| Japan
| Team Europcar
| 29
| 65
| + 2h 55' 27"
| [52] |
| 153
| Bryan Coquard ‡
| France
| Team Europcar
| 22
| 104
| + 3h 44' 45"
| [52] |
| 154
| Cyril Gautier
| France
| Team Europcar
| 26
| 25
| + 1h 08' 47"
| [52] |
| 155
| Yohann Gène
| France
| Team Europcar
| 33
| 128
| + 4h 19' 11"
| [52] |
| 156
| Alexandre Pichot
| France
| Team Europcar
| 31
| 107
| + 3h 46' 35"
| [52] |
| 157
| Perrig Quéméneur
| France
| Team Europcar
| 30
| 83
| + 3h 25' 46"
| [52] |
| 158
| Kévin Reza
| France
| Team Europcar
| 26
| 73
| + 3h 08' 12"
| [52] |
| 159
| Thomas Voeckler
| France
| Team Europcar
| 35
| 42
| + 2h 08' 38"
| [52] |
| 161
| Fränk Schleck
| Luxembourg | Trek Factory Racing
| 34
| 12
| + 25' 48"
| [53] |
| 162
| Matthew Busche
| United States
| Trek Factory Racing
| 29
| 98
| + 3h 41' 58"
| [53] |
| 163
| Fabian Cancellara | Switzerland
| Trek Factory Racing
| 33
| DNS-11
| —
| [53][54] |
| 164
| Markel Irizar
| Spain
| Trek Factory Racing
| 34
| 63
| + 2h 53' 44"
| [53] |
| 165
| Grégory Rast
| Switzerland
| Trek Factory Racing
| 34
| 101
| + 3h 43' 37"
| [53] |
| 166
| Andy Schleck
| Luxembourg | Trek Factory Racing
| 29
| DNS-4
| —
| [53][55] |
| 167
| Danny van Poppel ‡
| Netherlands
| Trek Factory Racing
| 20
| DNF-7
| —
| [53][34] |
| 168
| Jens Voigt
| Germany
| Trek Factory Racing
| 42
| 108
| + 3h 46' 37"
| [53] |
| 169
| Haimar Zubeldia
| Spain
| Trek Factory Racing
| 37
| 8
| + 17' 57"
| [53] |
| 171
| Daniel Navarro
| Spain
| Cofidis
| 30
| DNF-13
| —
| [56][57] |
| 172
| Nicolas Edet
| France
| Cofidis
| 26
| 77
| + 3h 19' 34"
| [56] |
| 173
| Egoitz García
| Spain
| Cofidis
| 28
| DNF-9
| —
| [56][58] |
| 174
| Cyril Lemoine
| France
| Cofidis
| 31
| 110
| + 3h 47' 16"
| [56] |
| 175
| Luis Ángel Maté
| Spain
| Cofidis
| 30
| 31
| + 1h 36' 52"
| [56] |
| 176
| Rudy Molard ‡
| France
| Cofidis
| 24
| 51
| + 2h 34' 22"
| [56] |
| 177
| Adrien Petit ‡
| France
| Cofidis
| 23
| 156
| + 4h 58' 20"
| [56] |
| 178
| Julien Simon
| France
| Cofidis
| 28
| 109
| + 3h 46' 56"
| [56] |
| 179
| Rein Taaramäe
| Estonia | Cofidis
| 27
| 88
| + 3h 35' 01"
| [56] |
| 181
| Simon Gerrans
| Australia
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 34
| DNS-17
| —
| [59][60] |
| 182
| Michael Albasini
| Switzerland
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 33
| 70
| + 3h 05' 51"
| [59] |
| 183
| Simon Clarke
| Australia
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 27
| 113
| + 3h 55' 38"
| [59] |
| 184
| Luke Durbridge ‡
| Australia
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 23
| 122
| + 4h 05' 59"
| [59] |
| 185
| Mathew Hayman
| Australia
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 36
| DNF-10
| —
| [59][61] |
| 186
| Jens Keukeleire
| Belgium
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 25
| 67
| + 2h 56' 12"
| [59] |
| 187
| Christian Meier
| Canada
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 29
| 121
| + 4h 05' 13"
| [59] |
| 188
| Svein Tuft
| Canada
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 37
| 131
| + 4h 22' 52"
| [59] |
| 189
| Simon Yates ‡
| Great Britain
| Orica–GreenEDGE
| 21
| DNS-16
| —
| [59][62] |
| 191
| Mathias Frank
| Switzerland
| IAM Cycling
| 27
| DNS-8
| —
| [63][64] |
| 192
| Sylvain Chavanel
| France
| IAM Cycling
| 35
| 34
| + 1h 48' 13"
| [63] |
| 193
| Martin Elmiger
| Switzerland
| IAM Cycling
| 35
| 75
| + 3h 12' 10"
| [63] |
| 194
| Heinrich Haussler
| Australia
| IAM Cycling
| 30
| DNF-18
| —
| [63][65] |
| 195
| Reto Hollenstein
| Switzerland
| IAM Cycling
| 28
| DNS-17
| —
| [63][66] |
| 196
| Roger Kluge
| Germany
| IAM Cycling
| 28
| 139
| + 4h 33' 45"
| [63] |
| 197
| Jérôme Pineau
| France
| IAM Cycling
| 34
| 58
| + 2h 51' 46"
| [63] |
| 198
| Sébastien Reichenbach ‡
| Switzerland
| IAM Cycling
| 25
| 85
| + 3h 27' 52"
| [63] |
| 199
| Marcel Wyss
| Switzerland
| IAM Cycling
| 28
| 32
| + 1h 38' 27"
| [63] |
| 201
| Leopold König
| Czech Republic | NetApp–Endura
| 26
| 7
| + 14' 32"
| [67] |
| 202
| Jan Bárta
| Czech Republic | NetApp–Endura
| 29
| 71
| + 3h 07' 18"
| [67] |
| 203
| David de la Cruz ‡
| Spain
| NetApp–Endura
| 25
| DNF-12
| —
| [67][68] |
| 204
| Zak Dempster
| Australia
| NetApp–Endura
| 26
| 151
| + 4h 45' 04"
| [67] |
| 205
| Bartosz Huzarski
| Poland
| NetApp–Endura
| 33
| 68
| + 2h 58' 00"
| [67] |
| 206
| Tiago Machado
| Portugal
| NetApp–Endura
| 28
| 72
| + 3h 08' 03"
| [67] |
| 207
| José Mendes
| Portugal
| NetApp–Endura
| 29
| 124
| + 4h 07' 34"
| [67] |
| 208
| Andreas Schillinger
| Germany
| NetApp–Endura
| 30
| 144
| + 4h 40' 06"
| [67] |
| 209
| Paul Voss
| Germany
| NetApp–Endura
| 28
| 50
| + 2h 32' 48"
| [67] |
| 211
| Brice Feillu
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 28
| 16
| + 43' 59"
| [69] |
| 212
| Jean-Marc Bideau
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 30
| 115
| + 3h 58' 08"
| [69] |
| 213
| Anthony Delaplace ‡
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 24
| 78
| + 3h 20' 48"
| [69] |
| 214
| Romain Feillu
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 30
| 150
| + 4h 45' 04"
| [69] |
| 215
| Armindo Fonseca ‡
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 25
| 138
| + 4h 30' 52"
| [69] |
| 216
| Arnaud Gérard
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 29
| 132
| + 4h 24' 15"
| [69] |
| 217
| Florian Guillou
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 31
| 62
| + 2h 53' 20"
| [69] |
| 218
| Benoît Jarrier ‡
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 25
| 152
| + 4h 46' 28"
| [69] |
| 219
| Florian Vachon
| France
| Bretagne–Séché Environnement
| 29
| 103
| + 3h 44' 40"
| [69] |
By team
Team Sky (SKY)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 1
| Chris Froome (GBR) | DNF-5
| | 2
| Bernhard Eisel (AUT) | 126
| | 3
| Vasil Kiryienka (BLR) | 86
| | 4
| David López (ESP) | 105
| | 5
| Mikel Nieve (ESP) | 18
| | 6
| Danny Pate (USA) | 153
| | 7
| Richie Porte (AUS) | 23
| | 8
| Geraint Thomas (GBR) | 22
| | 9
| Xabier Zandio (ESP) | DNF-6
| | Directeur sportif: Nicolas Portal[19] | | Movistar Team (MOV)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 11
| Alejandro Valverde (ESP) | 4
| | 12
| Imanol Erviti (ESP) | 81
| | 13
| John Gadret (FRA) | 19
| | 14
| Jesús Herrada (ESP) ‡
| 61
| | 15
| Beñat Intxausti (ESP) | 114
| | 16
| Ion Izagirre (ESP) ‡
| 41
| | 17
| Rubén Plaza (ESP) | 91
| | 18
| José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) | DSQ-18
| | 19
| Giovanni Visconti (ITA) | 37
| | Directeur sportif: José Luis Arrieta[22] | | Team Katusha (KAT)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 21
| Joaquim Rodríguez (ESP) | 54
| | 22
| Vladimir Isaichev (RUS) | 157
| | 23
| Alexander Kristoff (NOR) | 125
| | 24
| Luca Paolini (ITA) | 136
| | 25
| Alexander Porsev (RUS) | HD-13
| | 26
| Egor Silin (RUS) | DNF-6
| | 27
| Gatis Smukulis (LAT) | 100
| | 28
| Simon Špilak (SLO) | DNF-17
| | 29
| Yuri Trofimov (RUS) | 14
| | Directeur sportif: José Azevedo[24] | |
Tinkoff–Saxo (SAX)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 31
| Alberto Contador (ESP) | DNF-10
| | 32
| Daniele Bennati (ITA) | 96
| | 33
| Jesús Hernández (ESP) | DNF-6
| | 34
| Rafał Majka (POL) ‡ | 44
| | 35
| Michael Mørkøv (DEN) | 134
| | 36
| Sérgio Paulinho (POR) | 89
| | 37
| Nicolas Roche (IRL) | 39
| | 38
| Michael Rogers (AUS) | 26
| | 39
| Matteo Tosatto (ITA) | 119
| | Directeur sportif: Steven de Jongh[27] | | Astana (AST)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 41
| Vincenzo Nibali (ITA) | 1
| | 42
| Jakob Fuglsang (DEN) | 36
| | 43
| Andriy Hrivko (UKR) | 95
| | 44
| Dmitriy Gruzdev (KAZ) | 130
| | 45
| Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) | 129
| | 46
| Tanel Kangert (EST) | 20
| | 47
| Michele Scarponi (ITA) | 49
| | 48
| Alessandro Vanotti (ITA) | 147
| | 49
| Lieuwe Westra (NED) | 79
| | Directeur sportif: Alexandr Shefer[30] | | Cannondale (CAN)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 51
| Peter Sagan (SVK) ‡ | 60
| | 52
| Maciej Bodnar (POL) | 112
| | 53
| Alessandro De Marchi (ITA) | 52
| | 54
| Ted King (USA) | DNF-10
| | 55
| Kristijan Koren (SLO) | 135
| | 56
| Marco Marcato (ITA) | 80
| | 57
| Jean-Marc Marino (FRA) | 160
| | 58
| Fabio Sabatini (ITA) | 118
| | 59
| Elia Viviani (ITA) ‡
| 162
| | Directeur sportif: Gilles Pauchard[31] | |
Belkin Pro Cycling (BEL)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 61
| Bauke Mollema (NED) | 10
| | 62
| Lars Boom (NED) | 97
| | 63
| Stef Clement (NED) | DNF-7
| | 64
| Steven Kruijswijk (NED) | 15
| | 65
| Tom Leezer (NED) | 133
| | 66
| Bram Tankink (NED) | 40
| | 67
| Laurens ten Dam (NED) | 9
| | 68
| Sep Vanmarcke (BEL) | 160
| | 69
| Maarten Wynants (BEL) | 117
| | Directeur sportif: Nico Verhoeven[33] | | Omega Pharma–Quick-Step (OPQ)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 71
| Mark Cavendish (GBR) | DNS-2
| | 72
| Jan Bakelants (BEL) | 24
| | 73
| Michał Gołaś (POL) | 55
| | 74
| Michał Kwiatkowski (POL) ‡
| 28
| | 75
| Tony Martin (GER) | 47
| | 76
| Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) | 148
| | 77
| Mark Renshaw (AUS) | 142
| | 78
| Niki Terpstra (NED) | 94
| | 79
| Matteo Trentin (ITA) ‡
| 93
| | Directeur sportif: Wilfried Peeters[35] | | Ag2r–La Mondiale (ALM) | No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 81
| Jean-Christophe Péraud (FRA) | 2
| | 82
| Romain Bardet (FRA) ‡
| 7
| | 83
| Mikaël Cherel (FRA) | 59
| | 84
| Samuel Dumoulin (FRA) | 90
| | 85
| Ben Gastauer (LUX) | 21
| | 86
| Blel Kadri (FRA) | 84
| | 87
| Sébastien Minard (FRA) | 99
| | 88
| Matteo Montaguti (ITA) | 66
| | 89
| Christophe Riblon (FRA) | 120
| | Directeur sportif: Vincent Lavenu[37] | |
Garmin–Sharp (GRS)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 91
| Andrew Talansky (USA) | DNS-12
| | 92
| Janier Acevedo (COL) | DNF-13
| | 93
| Jack Bauer (NZL) | 137
| | 94
| Alex Howes (USA) | 127
| | 95
| Ben King (USA) ‡
| 53
| | 96
| Sebastian Langeveld (NED) | 140
| | 97
| Ramūnas Navardauskas (LTU) | 141
| | 98
| Tom-Jelte Slagter (NED) ‡
| 56
| | 99
| Johan Vansummeren (BEL) | 74
| | Directeur sportif: Charly Wegelius[38] | | Giant–Shimano (GIA)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 101
| Marcel Kittel (GER) | 161
| | 102
| Roy Curvers (NED) | 116
| | 103
| Koen de Kort (NED) | 92
| | 104
| John Degenkolb (GER) ‡
| 123
| | 105
| Dries Devenyns (BEL) | DNF-14
| | 106
| Tom Dumoulin (NED) ‡
| 33
| | 107
| Ji Cheng (CHN) | 164
| | 108
| Albert Timmer (NED) | 146
| | 109
| Tom Veelers (NED) | 155
| | Directeur sportif: Marc Reef[41] | | Lampre–Merida (LAM)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 111
| Rui Costa (POR) | DNS-16
| | 112
| Davide Cimolai (ITA) ‡
| 163
| | 113
| Kristijan Đurasek (CRO) | 46
| | 114
| Chris Horner (USA) | 17
| | 115
| Sacha Modolo (ITA) | DNF-2
| | 116
| Nelson Oliveira (POR) ‡
| 87
| | 117
| Maximiliano Richeze (ARG) | DNS-16
| | 118
| José Serpa (COL) | 48
| | 119
| Rafael Valls (ESP) | DNF-14
| | Directeur sportif: Simone Pedrazzini[43] | |
FDJ.fr (FDJ)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 121
| Arnaud Démare (FRA) ‡
| 159
| | 122
| William Bonnet (FRA) | 158
| | 123
| Mickaël Delage (FRA) | 143
| | 124
| Arnold Jeannesson (FRA) | 30
| | 125
| Mathieu Ladagnous (FRA) | 76
| | 126
| Cédric Pineau (FRA) | 102
| | 127
| Thibaut Pinot (FRA) ‡ | 3
| | 128
| Jérémy Roy (FRA) | 57
| | 129
| Arthur Vichot (FRA) | DNF-13
| | Directeur sportif: Thierry Bricaud[47] | | Lotto–Belisol (LTB)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 131
| Jurgen Van den Broeck (BEL) | 13
| | 132
| Lars Bak (DEN) | 82
| | 133
| Bart De Clercq (BEL) | DNF-8
| | 134
| Tony Gallopin (FRA) | 29
| | 135
| André Greipel (GER) | 149
| | 136
| Adam Hansen (AUS) | 64
| | 137
| Greg Henderson (NZL) | DNF-4
| | 138
| Jürgen Roelandts (BEL) | 111
| | 139
| Marcel Sieberg (GER) | 145
| | Directeur sportif: Herman Frison[49] | | BMC Racing Team (BMC)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 141
| Tejay van Garderen (USA) | 5
| | 142
| Darwin Atapuma (COL) | DNF-7
| | 143
| Marcus Burghardt (GER) | 154
| | 144
| Amaël Moinard (FRA) | 45
| | 145
| Daniel Oss (ITA) | 69
| | 146
| Michael Schär (SUI) | 43
| | 147
| Peter Stetina (USA) | 35
| | 148
| Greg Van Avermaet (BEL) | 38
| | 149
| Peter Velits (SVK) | 27
| | Directeur sportif: Yvon Ledanois[51] | |
Team Europcar (EUC)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 151
| Pierre Rolland (FRA) | 11
| | 152
| Yukiya Arashiro (JPN) | 65
| | 153
| Bryan Coquard (FRA) ‡
| 104
| | 154
| Cyril Gautier (FRA) | 25
| | 155
| Yohann Gène (FRA) | 128
| | 156
| Alexandre Pichot (FRA) | 107
| | 157
| Perrig Quéméneur (FRA) | 83
| | 158
| Kévin Reza (FRA) | 73
| | 159
| Thomas Voeckler (FRA) | 42
| | Directeur sportif: Andy Flickinger[52] | | Trek Factory Racing (TFR)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 161
| Fränk Schleck (LUX) | 12
| | 162
| Matthew Busche (USA) | 98
| | 163
| Fabian Cancellara (SUI) | DNS-11
| | 164
| Markel Irizar (ESP) | 63
| | 165
| Grégory Rast (SUI) | 101
| | 166
| Andy Schleck (LUX) | DNS-4
| | 167
| Danny van Poppel (NED) ‡
| DNF-7
| | 168
| Jens Voigt (GER) | 108
| | 169
| Haimar Zubeldia (ESP) | 8
| | Directeur sportif: Kim Andersen[53] | | Cofidis (COF)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 171
| Daniel Navarro (ESP) | DNF-13
| | 172
| Nicolas Edet (FRA) | 77
| | 173
| Egoitz García (ESP) | DNF-9
| | 174
| Cyril Lemoine (FRA) | 110
| | 175
| Luis Ángel Maté (ESP) | 31
| | 176
| Rudy Molard (FRA) ‡
| 51
| | 177
| Adrien Petit (FRA) ‡
| 156
| | 178
| Julien Simon (FRA) | 109
| | 179
| Rein Taaramäe (EST) | 88
| | Directeur sportif: Didier Rous[56] | |
Orica–GreenEDGE (OGE)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 181
| Simon Gerrans (AUS) | DNS-17
| | 182
| Michael Albasini (SUI) | 70
| | 183
| Simon Clarke (AUS) | 113
| | 184
| Luke Durbridge (AUS) ‡
| 122
| | 185
| Mathew Hayman (AUS) | DNF-10
| | 186
| Jens Keukeleire (BEL) | 67
| | 187
| Christian Meier (CAN) | 121
| | 188
| Svein Tuft (CAN) | 131
| | 189
| Simon Yates (GBR) | DNS-16
| | Directeur sportif: Matthew White[59] | | IAM Cycling (IAM)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 191
| Mathias Frank (SUI) | DNS-8
| | 192
| Sylvain Chavanel (FRA) | 34
| | 193
| Martin Elmiger (SUI) | 75
| | 194
| Heinrich Haussler (AUS) | DNF-18
| | 195
| Reto Hollenstein (SUI) | DNS-17
| | 196
| Roger Kluge (GER) | 139
| | 197
| Jérôme Pineau (FRA) | 58
| | 198
| Sébastien Reichenbach (SUI) ‡
| 85
| | 199
| Marcel Wyss (SUI) | 32
| | Directeur sportif: Eddy Seigneur[63] | | NetApp–Endura (TNE)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 201
| Leopold König (CZE) | 7
| | 202
| Jan Bárta (CZE) | 71
| | 203
| David de la Cruz (ESP) ‡
| DNF-12
| | 204
| Zak Dempster (AUS) | 151
| | 205
| Bartosz Huzarski (POL) | 68
| | 206
| Tiago Machado (POR) | 72
| | 207
| José Mendes (POR) | 124
| | 208
| Andreas Schillinger (GER) | 144
| | 209
| Paul Voss (GER) | 50
| | Directeur sportif: Enrico Poitschke[67] | |
Bretagne–Séché Environnement (BSE)
| No. | Rider | Pos.
| | 211
| Brice Feillu (FRA) | 16
| | 212
| Jean-Marc Bideau (FRA) | 115
| | 213
| Anthony Delaplace (FRA) ‡
| 78
| | 214
| Romain Feillu (FRA) | 150
| | 215
| Armindo Fonseca (FRA) ‡
| 138
| | 216
| Arnaud Gérard (FRA) | 132
| | 217
| Florian Guillou (FRA) | 62
| | 218
| Benoît Jarrier (FRA) ‡
| 152
| | 219
| Florian Vachon (FRA) | 103
| | Directeur sportif: Emmanuel Hubert[69] | |
By nationality
References
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Katusha's Joaquim Rodriguez was amongst the biggest names to get caught out, while Egor Silin (Katusha) and Sky's Xabier Zandio were both forced to abandon after a couple of crashes around the 80km to go mark.
- "Movistar Team – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- Glendenning, Barry (24 July 2014). "Tour de France 2014 stage 18: Pau to Hautacam – live!". The Guardian.
Movistar rider Jose Rojas is disqualified.
- "Team Katusha – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "High mountains re-shuffle top of general classification". Team Katusha. Katusha Management SA. 18 July 2014. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014.
Unfortunately due to the illness and fever the Russian Champion Aleksandr Porsev finished the distance of the 13th stage out of time limit and was forced to quit the race.
- "Rafał Majka Wins Stage 17". Bicycling.com. Rodale, Inc. Agence France-Presse. 23 July 2014.
Katusha's Simon Špilak abandoned early in the stage.
- "Tinkoff-Saxo – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.
- Frattini, Kirsten (14 July 2014). "Alberto Contador out of the Tour de France". Cyclingnews.com.
- "Greipel wins stage six in Reims". Yahoo! Eurosport. TF1 Group. 10 July 2014. Archived from the original on 10 October 2014.
Frenchmen Thomas Voeckler (Europcar) and Jean-Christophe Péraud (Ag2R-La Mondiale) hit the deck with a cluster of riders, with Spaniard Jesus Hernandez – a team-mate of Alberto Contador at Tinkoff-Saxo – becoming another casualty of the race on a day which also saw Argentina's Max Richeze (Lampre) fail to take to the start.
- "Astana Pro Team – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "Cannondale – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016.
- "Alberto Contador abandons Tour de France after crash leaving Vincenzo Nibali in pole position". The Daily Telegraph. 14 July 2014.
Ted King (Cannondale) began the day in 183rd and last place, but abandoned after struggling early on the 10th stage.
- "Belkin Pro Cycling – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- Abraham, Richard (11 July 2014). "Matteo Trentin pips Peter Sagan to Tour de France stage seven". Cycling Weekly.
The stage wasn't without its casualties; Dutchmen Stef Clement (Belkin) and hitherto youngest rider in the Tour, Danny van Poppel (Trek Factory) both abandoned following early crashes. BMC's key mountain goat Darwin Atapuma also withdrew after coming down behind Van Garderen: a key loss for the Tour hopeful as the race heads to the hills.
- "Omega Pharma-Quick Step – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- Cary, Tom (6 July 2014). "Mark Cavendish ruled out of Tour de France after failing to recover from crash on stage one". The Daily Telegraph.
- "Ag2r-La Mondiale – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016.
- "Garmin-Sharp – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "Andrew Talansky out of Tour de France with back and hip injuries". The Guardian. Press Association. 17 July 2014.
- MacLeary, John (18 July 2014). "Tour de France 2014, stage 13: as it happened". The Daily Telegraph.
They're dropping like flies. Janier Acevedo (Garmin-Sharp) has now abandoned. I'm not too sure why the pair just quit but I'm guessing it was heat exhaustion.
- "Team Giant-Shimano – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "Devenyns verdwijnt uit koers na val in afdaling" [Devenyns disappears out of the race after fall on downhill]. Sporza (in Dutch). Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie. 19 July 2014. Archived from the original on 21 July 2014.
- "Lampre-Media – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "Rui Costa withdraws from race". BBC Sport. 22 July 2014.
- "Tour de France Results: Stage 2". San Francisco Chronicle. Jeffrey M. Johnson; Hearst Corporation. Associated Press. 6 July 2014. Archived from the original on 12 July 2014.
- "Abandon de Rafael Valls" [Withdrawal of Rafael Valls]. L'Équipe (in French). Éditions Philippe Amaury. 19 July 2014.
- "FDJ.fr – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- Gaudot, Christophe (18 July 2014). "Arthur Vichot contraint à l'abandon". francetvsport. francetélévisions.
- "Lotto-Belisol – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- Brecht, Decauluwé (8 July 2014). "Tour de France: Lotto Belisol loses Henderson to crash". Cyclingnews.com.
- "BMC Racing Team – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "Team Europcar – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "Trek Factory Racing – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016.
- "Fabian Cancellara withdraws from race". BBC Sport. 15 July 2014.
- "Tour de France: Andy Schleck injury forces him to pull out". BBC Sport. 8 July 2014.
- "Cofidis, Solutions Credits – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016.
- "Abandon de Daniel Navarro" [Withdrawal of Daniel Navarro]. La Dernière Heure (in French). IPM SA. Belga. 18 July 2014.
- McVeigh, Niall (13 July 2014). "Tour de France 2014 stage 9: Gérardmer to Mulhouse – as it happened". The Guardian.
We have had one withdrawal today – Egoitz Garcia of Cofidis, who had been enduring a lonely ride adrift at the back, has called it quits.
- "Orica-GreenEDGE – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016.
- "Gerrans pulls out of Tour de France". Cyclingnews.com. 22 July 2014.
- "Close of brutal stage 10 brings on long awaited rest day". Orica–GreenEDGE. GreenEDGE Cycling. 14 July 2014.
In the closing stages of the day, Tour de France debutant Mathew Hayman abandoned from the race after a tough day on the bike.
- "Tour de France: Simon Yates withdrawn after stage 15". BBC Sport. 21 July 2014.
- "IAM Cycling – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- Bischofberger, Emil (12 July 2014). "Tour-Ende für Mathias Frank" [End of the Tour for Mathias Frank]. Basler Zeitung (in German).
- "Haussler 33e opgever in Tour" [Haussler 33rd retirement from Tour]. De Morgen (in Dutch). De Persgroep. 24 July 2014.
{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) - "Reto Hollenstein suffers pneumothorax on stage 16". Cyclingnews.com. 23 July 2014.
Hollenstein was examined in the Tour de France's mobile clinic after finishing in Bagneres-de-Luchon, which detected a pneumothorax of the right lung, in addition to multiple abrasions on his shoulder forcing him out of the race.
- "Team NetApp-Endura – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016.
- "David de la Cruz abandons his first Tour de France after gruesome fall". Yahoo! Sports. Yahoo!. NBC Sports. 17 July 2014.
- "Bretagne-Séché Environnement – Tour de France 2014". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016.
Sources
- Race regulations (PDF). Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 September 2015.
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External links
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2014 Tour de France.