The 2024 Giro d'Italia was the 107th edition of the Giro d'Italia, a three-week Grand Tour cycling stage race. The race started on 4 May in Venaria Reale and finished on 26 May in Rome. There were two individual time trial stages and 4 stages longer than 200 km.[1]
Quick Facts , race 22 of 35, Race details ...
2024 Giro d'Italia2024 UCI World Tour, race 22 of 35 |
---|
|
|
Dates | 4–26 May 2024 |
---|
Stages | 21 |
---|
Distance | 3,317.5 km (2,061 mi) |
---|
Winning time | 79h 14' 03" |
---|
|
|
2025 → |
Close
The general classification was won by Tadej Pogačar of UAE Team Emirates, by a margin of 9:56 over his closest competitor, Daniel Martínez. Pogačar also won the mountains classification and six stages, and together with Eddy Merckx (1973) is the rider who in the post-war period has won the general classification taking the greatest number of stages. Pogačar's winning margin is the biggest since the 1965 edition and the fourth largest in the post-World War II era.
UCI WorldTeams
UCI ProTeams
Tadej Pogačar was the pre-race favorite after announcing he will race the Giro; 2023 runner-up Geraint Thomas also returned. Both riders had expressed the intention to attempt a Giro-Tour double.[2]
More information Stage, Date ...
Stage characteristics and winners[3][4]
Stage |
Date |
Course |
Distance |
Elevation gain |
Type |
Winner |
1 |
4 May |
Venaria Reale to Turin |
140 km (87 mi) |
1,850 m (6,070 ft)[5] |
|
Hilly stage |
Jhonatan Narváez (ECU) |
2 |
5 May |
San Francesco al Campo to Santuario di Oropa (Biella) |
161 km (100 mi) |
2,300 m (7,500 ft)[6] |
|
Intermediate stage |
Tadej Pogačar (SLO) |
3 |
6 May |
Novara to Fossano |
166 km (103 mi) |
750 m (2,460 ft)[7] |
|
Flat stage |
Tim Merlier (BEL) |
4 |
7 May |
Acqui Terme to Andora |
190 km (120 mi) |
1,700 m (5,600 ft)[8] |
|
Flat stage |
Jonathan Milan (ITA) |
5 |
8 May |
Genoa to Lucca |
178 km (111 mi) |
1,700 m (5,600 ft)[9] |
|
Hilly stage |
Benjamin Thomas (FRA) |
6 |
9 May |
Viareggio to Rapolano Terme |
180 km (110 mi) |
1,900 m (6,200 ft)[10] |
|
Hilly stage |
Pelayo Sánchez (ESP) |
7 |
10 May |
Foligno to Perugia |
40.6 km (25.2 mi) |
400 m (1,300 ft)[11] |
|
Individual time trial |
Tadej Pogačar (SLO) |
8 |
11 May |
Spoleto to Prati di Tivo |
152 km (94 mi) |
3,850 m (12,630 ft)[12] |
|
Mountain stage |
Tadej Pogačar (SLO) |
9 |
12 May |
Avezzano to Naples |
214 km (133 mi) |
1,300 m (4,300 ft)[13] |
|
Hilly stage |
Olav Kooij (NED) |
|
13 May |
|
|
Rest day |
10 |
14 May |
Pompei to Cusano Mutri |
142 km (88 mi) |
2,850 m (9,350 ft)[14] |
|
Intermediate stage |
Valentin Paret-Peintre (FRA) |
11 |
15 May |
Foiano di Val Fortore to Francavilla al Mare |
207 km (129 mi) |
1,850 m (6,070 ft)[15] |
|
Flat stage |
Jonathan Milan (ITA) |
12 |
16 May |
Martinsicuro to Fano |
193 km (120 mi) |
2,100 m (6,900 ft)[16] |
|
Hilly stage |
Julian Alaphilippe (FRA) |
13 |
17 May |
Riccione to Cento |
179 km (111 mi) |
150 m (490 ft)[17] |
|
Flat stage |
Jonathan Milan (ITA) |
14 |
18 May |
Castiglione delle Stiviere to Desenzano del Garda |
31.2 km (19.4 mi) |
150 m (490 ft)[18] |
|
Individual time trial |
Filippo Ganna (ITA) |
15 |
19 May |
Manerba del Garda to Livigno |
222 km (138 mi) |
5,400 m (17,700 ft)[19] |
|
Mountain stage |
Tadej Pogačar (SLO) |
|
20 May |
|
|
Rest day |
16 |
21 May |
Livigno Laas to Santa Cristina Valgardena[lower-alpha 1] |
118.7 km (73.8 mi) |
4,350 m (14,270 ft)[21] |
|
Mountain stage |
Tadej Pogačar (SLO) |
17 |
22 May |
Selva di Val Gardena to Passo del Brocon |
159 km (99 mi) |
4,200 m (13,800 ft)[22] |
|
Mountain stage |
Georg Steinhauser (GER) |
18 |
23 May |
Fiera di Primiero to Padua |
178 km (111 mi) |
550 m (1,800 ft)[23] |
|
Flat stage |
Tim Merlier (BEL) |
19 |
24 May |
Mortegliano to Sappada |
157 km (98 mi) |
2,850 m (9,350 ft)[24] |
|
Intermediate stage |
Andrea Vendrame (ITA) |
20 |
25 May |
Alpago to Bassano del Grappa |
184 km (114 mi) |
4,200 m (13,800 ft)[25] |
|
Mountain stage |
Tadej Pogačar (SLO) |
21 |
26 May |
Rome to Rome |
125 km (78 mi) |
300 m (980 ft)[26] |
|
Flat stage |
Tim Merlier (BEL) |
Total |
3,317.5 km (2,061.4 mi) |
44,650 m (146,490 ft) |
Close
More information Stage, Winner ...
Close
More information Legend ...
Close
General classification
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
More information Final general classification (11–142), Rank ...
Close
Points classification
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
Mountains classification
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
Young rider classification
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
Team classification
More information Rank, Team ...
Close
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
Intergiro classification
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
Breakaway classification
More information Rank, Rider ...
Close
Distance originally was 202 km, then it was rerouted to 206 km. Before the start of the stage, the distance was shortened to 118.7 km due to bad weather conditions.[20]
On stage 2, Filippo Fiorelli, who was third in the points classification, wore the purple jersey, because first placed Jhonatan Narváez wore the pink jersey as the leader of the general classification, and second placed Lilian Calmejane wore the blue jersey as leader of the mountains classification.
On stages 3, 4, 9 and 10, Daniel Martínez, who was second in the mountains classification, wore the blue jersey, because first placed Tadej Pogačar wore the pink jersey as the leader of the general classification. On stages 5–8, Lilian Calmejane wore the blue jersey for the same reason. On stages 11–16, Simon Geschke wore the blue jersey for the same reason. On stage 17, Christian Scaroni wore the blue jersey for the same reason. On stages 18, 19 and 21, Giulio Pellizzari wore the blue jersey for the same reason. On stage 20, Georg Steinhauser wore the blue jersey for the same reason.