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Tour de Suisse Men - Destination Cari

Thu jun 13 2024 at 12:00 am to 09:00 am utc01:00, ziel - carì | como.

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Tour de Suisse

Taking place between 9-16 June, the Tour de Suisse 2024 is, along with the Critérium du Dauphiné , one of the key preparation events for riders taking part in the Tour de France , in addition to being a prestigious WorldTour race in its own right. The men's race features eight stages, while the women's race is to be held from 15-18 June, with four stages.

Tour de Suisse 2024: Key details

Where: Switzerland

When: 9-16 June 2024 (men's), 15-18 June 2024 (women's)

Rank: UCI WorldTour

More details to follow.

The Tour de Suisse – also referred to in English as the Tour of Switzerland – has a long and storied history. It was first run in 1933 as a five-stage race that started and finished in Zürich.

Beginning as a September, and then August, appointment, it established its June pre-Tour slot in the 1950s.

Early editions were most often won by home riders, including big-name Tour de France winners such as Hugo Koblet and Ferdi Kübler. But by the 1970s the Swiss were rarely having it their own way. The last home victor was Classics star Fabian Cancellara in 2009.

In 2024 will be the 87th edition of the men's race and the 8th edition of the women's race. The race has run every year since 1933 with the exception of a three year hiatus during World War Two and a cancellation in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The race traditionally features a mixture of time trials, relatively flat stages for the sprinters and high mountains. In the past, the weather has also played a part in the event, with the high mountain passes often affected by poor conditions and snowfall.

Tour de Suisse 2024: The route

Details of the Tour de Suisse 2024 route will be added as they are released.

Tour de Suisse: Past winners (men's)

2023: Mattias Skjelmose (Den) Trek-Segafredo 2022: Geraint Thomas (GBr) Ineos Grenadiers 2021: Richard Carapaz (Ecu) Ineos Grenadiers 2020: No race 2019: Egan Bernal (Col) Team Ineos 2018: Richie Porte (Aus) BMC Racing Team 2017: Simon Špilak (Slo) Katusha-Alpecin 2016: Miguel Ángel López (Col) Astana 2015: Simon Špilak (Slo) Katusha 2014: Rui Costa (Por) Lampre-Merida 2013: Rui Costa (Por) Movistar Team 2012: Rui Costa (Por) Movistar Team 2011: Levi Leiphemier (USA) RadioShack 2010: Fränk Schleck (Lux) Saxo Bank 2009: Fabian Cancellara (Swi) Saxo Bank 2008: Roman Kreuziger (Lux) Liquigas

Tour de Suisse: Past winners (women's)

2023: Marlen Reusser (CHE) SD Worx

2022: Lucinda Brand (Ned) Ineos Grenadiers 

2021: Lizzie Deignan (GBr) Trek-Segafredo

2002-2020: No race 

2001: Kimberly Baldwin (USA) Saturn Cycling Team

2000: Zulfiya Zabirova (Rus) Acca Due O

1999: Zulfiya Zabirova (Rus) Acca Due O

1998: Rasa Polikevičiūtė (Ltu) Ebly

‘I feel lucky to be alive’: Magnus Sheffield speaks for the first time about Gino Mäder’s fatal crash

The American describes what he saw at the Tour de Suisse, eight months after the tragedy

Denmark's new GC hope and a sober Wout van Aert: Five things we learned from the Tour de Suisse

It was a dark week in Switzerland but seven stages of racing still happened

By Adam Becket Published 19 June 23

Tour de Suisse stage six neutralised in tribute to Gino Mäder

Peloton to ride final 20km of route in memory of Swiss rider

By Tom Davidson Published 16 June 23

Gino Mäder dies after Tour de Suisse crash, aged 26

'His talent, dedication, and enthusiasm were an inspiration to us all,' says Bahrain Victorious boss

Gino Mäder resuscitated after terrifying Tour de Suisse crash

The Swiss rider was found unresponsive and airlifted to hospital

Felix Gall powers to first major career win and overall race lead on stage four of Tour de Suisse

Gall takes over the GC lead from Mattias Skjelmose with Remco Evenepoel in third

By Tom Thewlis Published 14 June 23

Mattias Skjelmose drops Remco Evenepoel to take Tour de Suisse lead and stage three victory

22-year-old tops GC by 17 seconds ahead of world champion

By Tom Davidson Published 13 June 23

Geraint Thomas takes overall victory at Tour de Suisse as Remco Evenepoel wins stage eight time-trial

The Welshman has found his form ahead of the Tour de France

By Pete Trifunovic Last updated 19 June 22

Thibaut Pinot wins Tour de Suisse stage seven as Sergio Higuita takes the overall lead

The Frenchman secured his second win of the year

By Pete Trifunovic Last updated 18 June 22

Covid threatens to disrupt Tour de France line-up

Virus sweeps through the peloton at key preparation races with Tour de Suisse race leader Vlasov forced to abandon

By Tom Thewlis Last updated 17 June 22

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MIA   >  Archive   >  Mandel

Ernest Mandel

De gaulle’s trip to moscow.

Source: From World Outlook , 29 July, 1966, Volume 4, No. 24, Paris and New York City Written: July, 1966 Translated: by World Outlook Transcrition & Marked-up: by David Walters for the Marxists’ Internet Archive 2009. Public Domain: Creative Commons Common Deed . You can freely copy, distribute and display this work; as well as make derivative and commercial works. Please credit “Marxists Internet Archive” as your source, include the url to this work, and note any of the transcribers, editors & proofreaders above.

[The following article has been translated from the July 9 issue of the Belgian left socialist weekly La Gauche.]

“As to alliances, we would think that they ought to be constructed ‘in three stages’: a Franco-Russian treaty procuring a first degree of security; the Anglo-Soviet pact and an agreement to be concluded between France and Great Britain constituting a second degree; the future pact of the United Nations, in which America would be a capital element, crowning the whole and serving as the ultimate recourse.” It was in these terms that Charles de Gaulle in December 1944, at the time of his first trip to Moscow, defined his concepts concerning European security, according to his Memoirs. (Volume III, p. 83, “Livre de Foche” edition.) Many things indicate that he has not changed his mind twenty-two years later. Wasn’t his second trip to Moscow designed to advance this concept?

Those with a more dour outlook will immediately object. The head of the Fifth Republic had something much more Machiavellian in mind. What he is aiming at is the predominance of France in Europe, or at least Western Europe if he is unable to extend it “from the Atlantic to the Urals.”

Since France doesn’t have the necessary economic weight, it must neutralize the drive of German industry through military superiority and diplomatic ruses. Hence it has two interests in common with the Kremlin—to block the Bundeswehr from getting nuclear arms and to break the American grip on “little Europe.” Thus the trip to Moscow was a power play against Washington and Bonn.

No doubt these analysts are right on the long-range aims of the general. But the nature of things is such that the designs of men—no Tatter how imbued with their own “grandeur”—are not at all sufficient to shape the destiny of the world. This is determined by the relationship among the big social forces. More than once in history, the diplomatic maneuvers of a power that was too weak have ended in serving the ‘big ones” despite the best intentions in the world. Didn’t this happen once again with the trip to Moscow?

Thus in the United States, the most cunning, like the servile tools of the (Johnson administration, carefully refrained from denouncing the general. “De Gaulle in Moscow served the United States despite the United States,” said some. ‘He worked for the whole West,’ others said approvingly. In Bonn, after weeks of glacial chill, the barometer of Franco-German relations again points to “fair weather.”

The truth is that de Gaulle, contrary to the groundless fears of some, did not betray his West German class brothers any more than he did his Polish class brothers at the time of his first trip.

In December 1944, Stalin dangled a “good, firm alliance,” real support against the Anglo-Saxons, in return for immediate recognition of the Lublin committee. But de Gaulle was not deceived. This would moan betraying a perhaps ‘democratic’ but certainly bourgeois Poland in behalf of a perhaps despotic but certainly noncapitalist Poland. And he did not want to take responsibility for an act contrary to “honor and honesty.” (Memoirs, Volume III, p sa.)

In June 1966, Brezhnev and Kosygin dangled an offer of just as real support against the United States, even genuine political leadership in Europe. In exchange they asked for recognition of the German Democratic Republic; that is, “of the two German states.” Be Gaulle brusquely replied that there could be no question of recognizing this “artificial construction. And with that rejoinder the serious conversation came to an end. The balance was nothing but decorations and fine talk.

Of course, the differences between Paris and Washington, between Fans and Bonn, are real in relation to the political future of our continent, its relations with the United States and the best strategy to follow to block the rise of the anti-imperialist and anticapitalist forces in the world.

Be Gaulle seeks a Europe freed largely from American supremacy. He seeks an Atlantic alliance on the basis of equality between North America and a Western Europe combined under his guidance. He favors a more supple policy, with regard to the USSR, which in his opinion should be definitively separated from China and the “extremists” among the revolutionists of the Third World, through some indispensable concessions.

He holds that it is necessary to “relax” the tensions to be able to resolve the questions in dispute, such as the reunification of Germany, while the Americans and the Germans of Bonn maintain that without this reunification no real relaxation is possible in Europe. But at bottom, they all defend a common cause—the cause of Big Capital. They all seek to hold back the enemy—socialism and the peoples of the Third World who are rising and seeking to break out of the capitalist world market. They all seek refuge under the “nuclear umbrella” of the Pentagon, without which they cannot counterbalance Soviet military power on the European continent (if anything confirms this, it is the explosion of the ridiculous French nuclear device in Polynesia which amounts to nothing in face of the power of the USSR). The means may differ, the aim is the same.

In this respect the Soviet Union represents something else again. The means are perhaps the same, but the aim is entirely different. Thus treaties on mutual consultation can be concluded—even by means of a direct telephone line!—treaties on technical cooperation, or whatever cultural and commercial exchanges are desired; the fundamental opposition between the interests of the French bourgeoisie and the Soviet leaders will by no means make it possible to form a genuine alliance in the present world context.

The Soviet leaders are aware of the weakness of the present Communist parties in Western Europe (for which they are in part responsible). They are aware of the temporary stabilization of caitalism in this part of the world (which they largely contributed to). From this they draw the conclusion that it is necessary to return to a policy that seeks to ‘exploit the interimperialist contradictions,” as before the second world war. They commit an error in believing that de Gaulle is ready to follow them into a têtei-tête, when he seeks in reality only to increase his power and prestige within the Atlantic Alliance

The French Communist leaders would obviously make a still greater error in concluding that the time has come for an ‘agonizing revision” of their political orientation in France, as in 1935 or 1944.

It is true that the policy of the USSR places them before a cruel dilemma; they no longer know if they should applaud or complain when the Soviet crowds cheer the person who remains, until proved otherwise, the fiercest and most dangerous class enemy of the French workers. If they oppose him, they are tempted to make an alliance with de Gaulle’s pro-American adversaries like Nollet and Nitterrand—and then the capitals of Eastern Europe are not very contented. And if they approve, what remains of their role as an opposition in France? There remains the socialist perspective which stands in complete opposition to the politics of de Gaulle; but the leaders of the French Communist party do not think this is any more “realistic’ than do the Social Democratic leaders of the SF10, or even the technocratic ideologists of neocapitalism.

That will the practical results of the trip amount to? The American Newsweek summarized the situation as follows: “At least he will have succeeded in engaging the Russians in a new diplomatic dialogue with the West.” That puts it in a nutshell. At a time when the intensification of the American aggression against the Vietnamese people makes a public dialogue between Moscow and Washington more difficult, de Gaulle is playing, objectively, the role of go-between for the Atlantic Alliance as a whole Thanks to him, the head of one of the capitalist states in this alliance has been acclaimed by crowds in the Soviet Union. For the first time in many years they have been shown a face of capitalism which their own leaders now say is benevolent, attractive, peaceful, full of good intentions toward the peoples of the world.

Pravda in connection with this trip, talks about an ‘irreversible process.” Let them beware of certain processes, which while still reversible, bode nothing good for the USSR. By attending mass in Leningrad, de Gaulle, like a good politician, was already prepa:ing for his coming trip to Poland. Rumania, ceaselessly increasing its trade with the West, already told the Russians in Bucharest that it would like to see the Warsaw pact modified just as de Gaulle wants to modify NATO. Decidely, if things are in movement, thanks not a little to the general, not everything is stirring in favor of socialism and not everything is stirring against the interests of American imperialism.

Back to the Ernest Mandel Internet Archive

Last updated on 7 February 2009

Tour de Suisse stage 4 - Live coverage

All the action from stage 4 of the race

Tour de Suisse race hub

How to watch the 2022 Tour de Suisse – Live streaming

Schachmann plummets on Tour de Suisse GC after crash

Tour de Suisse: Peter Sagan surges to sprint victory on stage 3

- Tour de Suisse stage 4 could see favourites in action

- Final second cat climb and descent could become GC springboard

- Three-rider break of Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal), Mark Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo) and Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix) moved away early on.

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Hello and welcome to the Cyclingnews live coverage of stage 4 of the Tour de Suisse.

We'll have all the action from the 191km stage from Grenchen to Brunnen. 

The stage starts outside the velodrome today

Peter Sagan speaks before the start of stage 4

🇨🇭 | Tour de Suisse 🚵🗣️ @petosagan before the fourth stage of the TDS 2022 👇#Pickxsports #Cycling #TDS #TourDeSuisse #TDS2022 #Interview #PeterSagan pic.twitter.com/WfzXCzfTcW June 15, 2022

We're less than 15 minutes from the start of the stage

Here's Peter Sagan winning stage 3 of the Tour de Suisse

Here are the Ineos Grenadiers team at the signing on. The peloton are about to roll out of the neutralised section in less than ten minutes

The riders are moving off from the depart fictif . Four none-starters: Frederick Wandahl (Bora-Hansgrohe); Kasper Asgreen (QuickStep-AlphaVinyl); Jay Vine (Alpecin-Fenix) and Jan Maas (BikeExchange-Jayco).

Stage 4 of the Tour de Suisse, 190.8 kilometres from Grenchen to Brunnen  is officially underway. 144 riders still in the race. 

It's a fast start with numerous attacks and a few riders have punctured including former Tour de Suisse multiple winner Rui Costa (UAE Team Emirates). Not a time when you want a puncture.

These are the standings from stage 3. Rui Costa, meanwhile, has had a bike change.

Still no breakaway and the first climb of the day, the third category Kappelen, is fast looming on the horizon.

Update from Alpecin-Fenix on why Jay Vine had to quit the Tour de Suisse

🇨🇭 #TourdeSuisse2022 ❌ @JayVine3 has been forced to retire from the @tds due to maladaptation to the heat, resulting in dehydration despite max. application of hydration plans. It was no longer medically justified to have him continue the race. We wish him a speedy recovery. pic.twitter.com/EfQIShMvay June 15, 2022

Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal), Markus Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo) and Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix) steal a march on the peloton and rapidly build up a respectable margin of 1-30.

We're on the fourth straight  hilly stage of the Tour de Suisse, and this one features the bones of 2,000 metres of vertical climbing. The three man break are already at the foot of the first of two categorized ascents, the Kol de Kappelen, a three kilometre third category effort at a relatively benign 5.5 percent. Relatively.

And as the three man break reaches the summit of the Capellen the temperatures continue to rise on yet another warm, dry day and their gap opens up to over five minutes. Bahrain Victorious and Ineos Grenadiers lead the chase. Holmes is the best placed of the three on GC at just over 10 minutes.

Over the summit of the Kapellen, Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal) claims top points on offer, Mark Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo) is second, Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix) third. The bunch now a fraction under 5 minutes behind.

And here we have one of the first photos of the day of our trio of breakaways: Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal), Mark Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo) and Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix).

The race has come off a fast-ish descent from the third category Kapellen, and the break of three has 4-46 on a peloton where Movistar have taken over from Ineos Grenadiers in a working alliance with Bahrain Victorious, who (let's not forget) lead the race with young British pro. Stevie Williams, to keep the move under control.

EF Education-EasyPost join the hunt of the three riders ahead, and the gap on the break is beginning to shrink. Almost 5 minutes when the race came off the Kapellen climb, it's now standing at just over 4.

After a blisteringly fast start (47.6 kmh average in the first hour), the race now faces the best part of 100 kilometres of rolling Swiss countryside. Meantime, Georg Zimmermann (Intermarché-Wanty-Gobert Materiaux), one of the multiple crash victims on Tuesday, is reported to be struggling.

All the remaining setpiece flashpoints for the stage feature late on in today's 190 kilometre stage. That's a hot spot sprint at Vitnau at km 144;  another sprint at Bergstrasse at km 166;  and then the main climbing challenge of the day, the second category Sattel at km 175.8, its summit at less than 15 kilometres to go.

And as the thermometer inches towards a warm 30 degrees out there in the Swiss countryside, the bunch are making inroads on the three riders' advantage, with the gap ebbing to just over 3 minutes.

While today's racing unfolds, there's plenty to read on the Cycingnews site regarding the Tour de Suisse overall. Hot off the virtual press is this article on how yesterday's 18th TdS stage win of his career for Peter Sagan (TotalEnergies) represents a shot across the bows of his rivals in the upcoming Tour de France. Peter Sagan's Tour de Suisse victory a signal of intent for Tour de France

Meanwhile elsewhere in central Europe,  following his sadly truncated Ardennes Classics campaign, Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) makes his return to racing  on home soil at the Tour of Slovenia today. Interest in how Pogačar, the defending champion at Slovenia, will fare in the five-day stage race is high, for reasons too obvious to mention, but arguably the biggest one from an international point of view is that Slovenia is his last race before the Tour de France. We'll be bringing you a full race report and news update from there when the stage ends later today, of course, but meantime my colleague Barry Ryan has produced this great preview of Pogačar's return to the Tour of Slovenia here.  

And still it drops. As we reach the 100 kilometres to go marker, the gap on our breakaway trio of the day, Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal), Mark Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo), Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix), is now down to 2-45.

Crash in the bunch. Riders from QuickStep-AlphaVinyl, Trek-Segafredo are reportedly down while BikeExchange-Jayco's Damien Howsen needs a wheel change.

James Knox (QuickStep-AlphaVinyl) is reported to be one of the riders involved in the crash, the gap on the break is now to 2-17

James Knox (QuickStep-AlphaVinyl) is now back in the bunch following the crash affecting several riders. As is  his compatriot Luke Rowe (Ineos Grenadiers) after a puncture. The gap between the bunch and the three ahead, incidentally, has now stabilized at just under 2 minutes.

Thymen Arensman (DSM) is reported to have abandoned. He was lying 40th overall.

Having just completed the Giro d'Italia, Arensman has reportedly being suffering from dehydration today in this hot weather. It's roughly 30 degrees out there.

#TourdeSuisse 🇨🇭 - 🏁 78 kmDNF 🇳🇱 Arensman! Communication from the team says he’s suffering a lot from the heat and dehydration. #DomestiqueLive June 15, 2022

The gap on our three breakaways, Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal), Mark Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo) and Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix) continues to shrink remorselessly. Now down to 1-37. 

Quinn Simmons (Trek-Segafredo), currently heading the King of the Mountains classification in this year's Tour de Suisse, has a mechanical. The gap on the break continues to dwindle very gently, and is now down to 1-20.

Some beautiful scenery today on the Tour de Suisse, currently heading east through the centre of the country to finish at the town of Brunnen.

And as the race winds its way alongside a lake, the bunch give the three ahead - longstanding breakaway Matthew Holmes (Lotto-Soudal), Mark Hoelgaard (Trek-Segafredo), Jimmy Janssens (Alpecin-Fenix) -  a sort of reprieve and the gap rises to nearly 2 minutes again.

Holmes takes the hot spot sprint at Vitznau, 48 kilometres from the finish in Brunnen, ahead of Hoelgard and Janssens. No time bonuses for the GC contenders, then. Gap at 1-48.

Just a reminder what's left to go. There's another sprint in the town of Bergstrasse at km 166,  and then the main climbing challenge of the day, the second category Sattel at km 175.8, around 14 kilometres to go. The Sattel is only 3 kilometres long but an average gradient of 8.5 percent is hardly gentle. Then in a very similar finish to stage 2, where Andreas Leknessund (DSM) won on Tuesday with a late solo break, after the second cat summit, there's a fast drop down to the finish town of Brunnen.

40 kilometres to go, and the gap is still hovering stubbornly around 1-35. That's after a breakaway that's been out there for around 140 kilometres.

The prospect of the bunch pulling back the break before the second and final intermediate sprint, at Bergstrasse some 24 kilometres from the finish is shrinking fast. 7 kilometres beforehand, the three breakaways continue to lead by 1-24, for all Movistar, Cofidis and Bahrain Victorious have upped the pace notably in the pack.

A marked acceleration by Jumbo-Visma in the pack reduces the break's advantage to 1-08, but even so at the second hot spot sprint, Holmes once again takes the first place, with Janssens in second and Hoelgaard third.

Next up on the stage 4 Tour de Suisse menu is the second category Sattel, its summit just 14 kilometres from the finish. Meantime the gap held by the break is plummeting and now stands at a scant 40 seconds.

Ineos Grenadiers up the pace notably behind as the foot of the climb approaches. The gap is now less than 25 seconds.

The last in-race official cars speed past the trio of breakaways. Seems like the end is nigh.

As the road steepens on the second category Sattel, a Groupama-FDJ, Israel Premier Tech and Movistar-led peloton rounds a left-hand bend and bears down on Holmes and Janssen, the last two survivors from the break.

Holmes, the last man standing is caught and the bunch is steadily shedding units at the back. A moment of hesitation, but surely somebody will push on.

And there's a spirited little dig by Gianluca Brambilla (Trek-Segafredo) on the steadily rising, well-surfaced road, but the peloton comes back up to the Italian and he's quickly re-absorbed.

About a kilometre-and-a-half to go and while there's an uneasy truce after Brambilla's brief move, at the back the bunch is losing large numbers of bodies.

Another brief sally, this time from local boy Marc Hirschi (UAE Team Emirates) but this isn't working. Behind, Williams, the overall leader since stage 1, is in difficulties. 

Britain's Hugh Carthy (EF Education-Easypost) leads through the 15-to-go banner but after a steepish start  the road is undulating now and Sebastian Reichenbach (Groupama-FDJ) lopes away.

Reichenbach leads but with a minimal margin on the EF Education-EasyPost led peloton of some 30 riders. Meantime  race leader Williams has got back on after his moment of difficulty and is moving up through the bunch fast.

We're well onto the smooth, sinuous descent of the Sattel now and while Reichenbach still leads by about 5 seconds, he may well have a problem making his move stick.

Reichenbach is pulled back into the peloton. He led over the summit of the Sutter though, followed by Hugh Carthy and a promising-looking Geraint Thomas (Ineos Grenadiers).

Speeds hitting around 80 kmh for the lead bunch of around 50 riders, still led by EF-Education First on the fast descent.

Bunch is still together on a fast, steady descent. 

A bit of road furniture to negotiate, but EF Education-EasyPost still lead the bunch.

The road finally flattens out as the race heads towards the finale and we're heading for a bunch sprint.

Broad, A-roads for now for the peloton with a few drags like one they just tackled over a railway bridge still stringing out the bunch.

Last kilometre, EF still leading but the whole bunch is poised to accelerate as the road narrows.

Long sprint with Daryl Impey (Israel-Premier Tech) just holding off the opposition to win. 

Daryl Impey (Israel-Premier Tech) wins stage 4 of the Tour de Suisse, ahead of Michael Matthews (BikeExchange-Jayco) and Soren Kragh Andersen (DSM ).

EF Education-Easy Post had set things up nicely for Alberto Bettiol after leading the pack all the way over the Sutter climb and down to the finish, but Impey, Matthews and Kragh Andersen all stormed past him in the final metres, leaving Bettiol in fourth.

Stephen Williams (Bahrain Victorious) remains in the lead for a fourth day despite a wobble on the second category climb of the Sutter late on. Overall Geraint Thomas (Ineos Grenadiers) leapfrogs over Andreas Leknessund (DSM) into third, but only as a result of better placings. They're still tied on time at 7 seconds.

And here's a picture of Impey on the point of winning stage 4

This is Impey's first win since the South African took the 2020 National Road Title and is Israel-Premier Tech's second WorldTour victory this season after Paddy Bevin won a stage of the Tour de Romandie. In terms of Israel-Premier Tech's fight to amass enough points to stay in the WorldTour in 2023, this win is more than welcome, too, for the team.

No changes in any of the secondary classifications after stage 4 of the Tour de Suisse. Stage 2 winner Andreas Leknessund (DSM) remains in charge of the points jersey, Quinn SImmons (Trek-Segafredo) is on top of the KoM ranking, Andreas Kron (Lotto-Soudal) in the same spot on the BYR and Bora-Hansgrohe rule the roost in the teams ranking.

And here's what stage 4 winner Daryl Impey (Israel-Premier Tech) had to say. Impey, it should be remembered, had a very bad crash in the last stage last year's Ruta del Sol, breaking his pelvis and collarbone and spending 9 weeks off the bike. "I’m ecstatic. It was a tough day.The competition is so good these days with the young guys, and after everything that happened last year, I didn’t know if I was going to get back on top of the step." "To finally pull off a victory after all of the hard times is special. I had great support from the team and from my family at home. I’m really happy to win."

And now for a brief look at what's upcoming on Thursday's stage 5 of the Tour de Suisse, 189 kilometres long and running from Ambri to Novazzano. Held almost entirely in the Italian-speaking south of Switzerland,  on a day with nearly 3,000 metres of vertical climbing,  stage 5 finishes at one of the most southerly points of the country, just a few kilometres from neighbouring Italy. Featuring numerous unclassified ascents, as well as a third category climb less than ten kilometres from the finish, the odds of even a reduced bunch sprint, like the one which decided stage 4 on Wednesday, seem minimal.

And here is a link to the full report and results of the day by Stephen Farrand Tour de Suisse: Daryl Impey wins stage 4

And here's a few more pictures of stage 4 winner Daryl Impey (Israel-Premier Tech) and race leader Stephen Williams (Bahrain Victorious) to end the day's reporting.

Thanks for joining us for the day's reporting, we'll be back on Thursday with more live race action from the Tour de Suisse

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Field hockey - Dinamo Elektrostal Moscow

Hockey Club Dinamo Elektrostal is a field hockey team from Russia, based in Moscow. The club was founded in 1994.

Dinamo Elektrostal Moscow - Results

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Men's Euro Hockey League - Final Round - 2021/2022

Dinamo elektrostal moscow - identity.

• Official name : Hockey Club Dinamo Elektrostal
• Country : Russia
• Location : Moscow
• Founded : 1994
• Wikipedia link : http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinamo_Elektrostal

Dinamo Elektrostal Moscow - Titles, trophies and places of honor

• Best result : First Round in 2021/2022
• Best result : 1st
• 1 times first in 2010
• 1 times second in 2009
• 1 times third in 2017

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TdS-Etappen: Start in Tafers 2023, Ziel am Schwarzsee 2025

Nach der Tour de Suisse ist bekanntlich vor der Tour de Suisse. Nur wenige Wochen nach dem erfolgreichen Ende der Ausgabe 2022 kann ein weiterer Etappenort für das Jahr 2023 bekanntgegeben werden. Die 3. Etappe mit Ziel im bereits bekannten Villars-sur-Ollon wird in Tafers FR starten.

Volksfeststimmung garantiert

«Die Euphorie nach der sportlich extrem spannenden Tour de Suisse 2022 nehmen wir mit und treiben die Planung der Ausgabe 2023 mit vollem Elan voran», lässt Tour Direktor, Olivier Senn verlauten. Mit dem Hauptort des Freiburger Sensebezirks – Tafers – konnte fast ein Jahr im Voraus ein weiterer Etappenort für die Tour de Suisse der Männer gefunden werden. Die Region Freiburg hat in der Vergangenheit gezeigt, dass sie den Radsport zelebriert. «Bereits 2015 waren wir in Düdingen und 2019 sogar mit Start in Flamatt und dem Ziel in Murten. Beide Male waren die Energie der lokalen Organisationskomitees und die Begeisterung in der Bevölkerung riesig», meint Senn weiter. Es soll 2023 wieder ein Volksfest für Jung und Alt werden. Nach dem Startschuss in Tafers gilt es für die Profis eine Runde in der Region zu absolvieren, bevor der Startort noch einmal passiert wird.

«Die Tour de Suisse war noch nie in Tafers für einen Start oder ein Ziel, sondern hat die Gemeinde bisher nur immer durchgefahren. Jetzt heissen wir einen der grössten Sportanlässe in der Gemeinde Tafers herzlich willkommen und freuen uns auf ein tolles Fest mit der Bevölkerung», so Markus Mauron, Gemeindepräsident von Tafers.

Manfred Raemy, Oberamtmann des Sensebezirks ergänzt: «Die Tour de Suisse dient uns auch als Plattform für die Wirtschaftsentwicklung. Darum werden wir das Gewerbe aktiv einbeziehen und einen Event für die Kunden machen.»

Enden wird die Etappe mit einer Bergankunft in Villars-sur-Ollon in den Waadtländer Alpen.

Zielankunft beim Schwarzsee 2025

Eine weitere erfreuliche Nachricht ist die ebenfalls bereits vereinbarte Zielankunft einer Etappe beim Schwarzsee im Jahr 2025. Ein sehr erfreuter Olivier Senn meint: «Bereits jetzt einen Etappenort für das Jahr 2025 zu bestätigen, zeigt, dass die Tour de Suisse ein nationaler Leuchtturm im Sport ist». Wie die Streckenführung genau aussehen wird, ist noch offen. Wie auch immer: Die Ankündigung weckt Erinnerungen an die tolle Ankunft beim Schwarzsee im Jahre 2007.

«Die Sensler Bevölkerung liebt die Tour de Suisse! Alt und Jung, Familien und ganze Schulen kommen in Massen an den Start und ins Ziel und bewundern das Spektakel. Darum freuen wir uns auf die Events in Tafers und in Schwarzsee», zeigt sich der Initiant und Freiburger Grossrat Nicolas Bürgisser erfreut.

Bildquelle:  fribourgregion.ch  / Sensler Museum

Medienstelle Tour de Suisse Ueli Anken [email protected] Tel. +41 79 638 18 18

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