List of teams and cyclists in the 2012 Tour de France

The 2012 Tour de France was the 99th edition of the race, one of cycling's Grand Tours. It started in the Belgian city of Liège on 30 June and finished on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 22 July. The Tour consisted of twenty-one race stages, including an opening prologue, and covered a total distance of 3,496.9 km (2,173 mi).[1]

The number of riders per nation that participated in the 2012 Tour de France:
  20+
  10–19
  2–9
  1

The race was contested by a total of twenty-two teams.[2] All eighteen of the 2012 UCI World Tour's ProTeams were entitled, and obliged, to enter.[3] In April 2012, the organizer of the Tour, Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO), announced the four UCI Professional Continental teams given wildcard invitations, of which three were French-based (Team Europcar, Cofidis and Saur–Sojasun) and one Dutch (Argos–Shimano).[4] The presentation of the teams – where each team's roster are introduced in front of the media and local dignitaries – took place outside the Prince-Bishops' Palace in Liège, two days before the first stage.[5]

Each squad was allowed a maximum of nine riders, resulting in a start list total of 198 riders.[6] Of these, 35 were riding the Tour de France for the first time.[7] From the riders that began the race, 153 crossed the finish line in Paris.[8] The average rider age was 30.17, with 22-year-old Thibaut Pinot (FDJ–BigMat) as the youngest rider, and 40-year-old Jens Voigt (RadioShack–Nissan) the oldest.[9] Of the total average ages, Saur–Sojasun was the youngest team and RadioShack–Nissan the oldest.[10] The riders came from 31 countries; France, Spain, Netherlands, Italy, Belgium, Germany and Australia all had 12 or more riders in the race.[6] Riders from six countries won at least one stage; British riders won the largest number of stages, a total of seven.[11]

Fabian Cancellara (RadioShack–Nissan) won the prologue and held the general classification leader's yellow jersey for the first week.[11] Team Sky's Bradley Wiggins, second in the prologue, took the leadership of the race on stage seven,[11] the first mountainous stage.[1] He maintained his lead for the remainder of the race, winning the two longest time trials, and not losing time to his main challengers for the overall title in the mountains. Wiggins's teammate Chris Froome placed second, and Vincenzo Nibali (Liquigas–Cannondale) was third. The points classification was won by Nibali's teammate Peter Sagan, who won three stages. Team Europcar's Thomas Voeckler, winner of two mountain stages, won the mountains classification, and BMC Racing Team's Tejay van Garderen, in fifth place overall, won the award for the best young rider. The team classification was won by RadioShack–Nissan,[11] and Chris Anker Sørensen (Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank) was given the award for the most combative rider.[8]

Teams
The team classification winners RadioShack–Nissan leading the peloton on stage one.

ProTeams

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 1987 eligible for the young rider classification[12]
Denotes the winner of the general classification[13]
Denotes the winner of the points classification[13]
Denotes the winner of the mountains classification[13]
Denotes the winner of the young rider classification (eligibility indicated by )[13]
Denotes riders that represent the winner of the team classification[13]
Denotes the winner of the super-combativity award[13]
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
HD Denotes a rider who finished outside the time limit, followed by the stage in which he did so (French: Hors delai)
DSQ Denotes a rider who was disqualified from the race
Age correct as of 30 June 2012, the date on which the Tour began

By starting number
Team Sky rider Bradley Wiggins won the general classification.
Liquigas–Cannondale rider Peter Sagan won the points classification.
Team Europcar rider Thomas Voeckler won the mountains classification.
BMC Racing Team rider Tejay van Garderen won the young rider classification.
Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank rider Chris Anker Sørensen (pictured in 2011) won the super-combativity award.
No. Rider Nationality Team Age Pos. Time Ref
1 Cadel Evans  Australia BMC Racing Team 35 7 + 15' 49″ [14]
2 Marcus Burghardt  Germany BMC Racing Team 29 58 + 1h 57' 39" [14]
3 Steve Cummings  Great Britain BMC Racing Team 31 95 + 2h 47' 03" [14]
4 Philippe Gilbert  Belgium BMC Racing Team 29 46 + 1h 41' 35" [14]
5 George Hincapie  United States BMC Racing Team 39 38 + 1h 30' 38" [14]
6 Amaël Moinard  France BMC Racing Team 30 45 + 1h 41' 00" [14]
7 Manuel Quinziato  Italy BMC Racing Team 32 109 + 2h 56' 27" [14]
8 Michael Schär   Switzerland BMC Racing Team 25 49 + 1h 43' 53" [14]
9 Tejay van Garderen  United States BMC Racing Team 23 5 + 11' 04″ [14]
11 Fränk Schleck  Luxembourg RadioShack–Nissan 28 DNS-16 — [15]
12 Fabian Cancellara   Switzerland RadioShack–Nissan 31 DNS-11 — [15]
13 Tony Gallopin  France RadioShack–Nissan 24 DNF-13 — [15]
14 Chris Horner  United States RadioShack–Nissan 40 13 + 19' 55" [15]
15 Andreas Klöden  Germany RadioShack–Nissan 37 11 + 17' 54" [15]
16 Maxime Monfort  Belgium RadioShack–Nissan 29 16 + 28' 30" [15]
17 Yaroslav Popovych  Ukraine RadioShack–Nissan 32 76 + 2h 21' 56" [15]
18 Jens Voigt  Germany RadioShack–Nissan 40 52 + 1h 50' 41" [15]
19 Haimar Zubeldia  Spain RadioShack–Nissan 35 6 + 15' 41″ [15]
21 Thomas Voeckler  France Team Europcar 33 26 + 1h 04' 41" [16]
22 Yukiya Arashiro  Japan Team Europcar 27 84 + 2h 29' 13" [16]
23 Giovanni Bernaudeau  France Team Europcar 28 DNF-15 — [16]
24 Cyril Gautier  France Team Europcar 24 61 + 1h 58' 55" [16]
25 Yohann Gène  France Team Europcar 31 139 + 3h 26' 58" [16]
26 Vincent Jérôme  France Team Europcar 27 DNF-15 — [16]
27 Christophe Kern  France Team Europcar 31 83 + 2h 29' 01" [16]
28 Davide Malacarne  Italy Team Europcar 24 59 + 1h 57' 45" [16]
29 Pierre Rolland  France Team Europcar 25 8 + 16' 26″ [16]
31 Samuel Sánchez  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 34 DNF-8 — [17]
32 Mikel Astarloza  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 32 DNF-6 — [17]
33 Jorge Azanza  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 30 74 + 2h 18' 58" [17]
34 Gorka Izagirre  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 24 39 + 1h 32' 19" [17]
35 Egoi Martínez  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 34 17 + 31' 46" [17]
36 Rubén Pérez  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 93 87 + 2h 37' 56" [17]
37 Amets Txurruka  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 29 DNS-7 — [17]
38 Pablo Urtasun  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 29 134 + 3h 21' 34" [17]
39 Gorka Verdugo  Spain Euskaltel–Euskadi 33 DNF-8 — [17]
41 Michele Scarponi  Italy Lampre–ISD 33 24 + 58' 37" [18]
42 Grega Bole  Slovenia Lampre–ISD 26 DNF-16 — [18]
43 Danilo Hondo  Germany Lampre–ISD 38 86 + 2h 37' 55" [18]
44 Yuriy Krivtsov  France Lampre–ISD 33 HD-11 — [18]
45 Matthew Lloyd  Australia Lampre–ISD 29 DNS-10 — [18]
46 Marco Marzano  Italy Lampre–ISD 32 80 + 2h 24' 46" [18]
47 Alessandro Petacchi  Italy Lampre–ISD 38 HD-11 — [18]
48 Simone Stortoni  Italy Lampre–ISD 26 69 + 2h 13' 39" [18]
49 Davide Viganò  Italy Lampre–ISD 28 DNF-6 — [18]
51 Vincenzo Nibali  Italy Liquigas–Cannondale 27 3 + 6' 19″ [19]
52 Ivan Basso  Italy Liquigas–Cannondale 34 25 + 59' 44" [19]
53 Federico Canuti  Italy Liquigas–Cannondale 26 114 + 2h 58' 41" [19]
54 Kristijan Koren  Slovenia Liquigas–Cannondale 25 98 + 2h 51' 34" [19]
55 Dominik Nerz  Germany Liquigas–Cannondale 22 47 + 1h 42' 12" [19]
56 Daniel Oss  Italy Liquigas–Cannondale 25 105 + 2h 55' 24" [19]
57 Peter Sagan  Slovakia Liquigas–Cannondale 22 42 + 1h 38' 37" [19]
58 Sylwester Szmyd  Poland Liquigas–Cannondale 34 71 + 2h 16' 15" [19]
59 Alessandro Vanotti  Italy Liquigas–Cannondale 31 118 + 3h 04' 39" [19]
61 Ryder Hesjedal  Canada Garmin–Sharp 31 DNS-7 — [20]
62 Tom Danielson  United States Garmin–Sharp 34 DNF-6 — [20]
63 Tyler Farrar  United States Garmin–Sharp 28 151 + 3h 54' 45" [20]
64 Robert Hunter  South Africa Garmin–Sharp 35 DNS-7 — [20]
65 Dan Martin  Ireland Garmin–Sharp 25 35 + 1h 25' 23" [20]
66 David Millar  Great Britain Garmin–Sharp 35 106 + 2h 55' 24" [20]
67 Johan Vansummeren  Belgium Garmin–Sharp 31 147 + 3h 40' 01" [20]
68 Christian Vande Velde  United States Garmin–Sharp 36 60 + 1h 58' 38" [20]
69 David Zabriskie  United States Garmin–Sharp 33 100 + 2h 53' 26" [20]
71 Jean-Christophe Péraud  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 35 44 + 1h 40' 44" [21]
72 Maxime Bouet  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 25 55 + 1h 52' 30" [21]
73 Mikaël Cherel  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 26 62 + 1h 59' 53" [21]
74 Hubert Dupont  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 31 DNS-7 — [21]
75 Sébastien Hinault  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 38 122 + 3h 08' 57" [21]
76 Blel Kadri  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 25 89 + 2h 41' 14" [21]
77 Sébastien Minard  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 30 65 + 2h 06' 32" [21]
78 Christophe Riblon  France Ag2r–La Mondiale 31 73 + 2h 17' 31" [21]
79 Nicolas Roche  Ireland Ag2r–La Mondiale 27 12 + 19' 33" [21]
81 Rein Taaramäe  Estonia Cofidis 25 36 + 1h 27' 52" [22]
82 Rémy Di Gregorio  France Cofidis 26 DNS-10 — [22]
83 Samuel Dumoulin  France Cofidis 31 107 + 2h 56' 02" [22]
84 Nicolas Edet  France Cofidis 24 128 + 3h 17' 16" [22]
85 Julien Fouchard  France Cofidis 25 149 + 3h 42' 31" [22]
86 Jan Ghyselinck  Belgium Cofidis 24 152 + 3h 57' 04" [22]
87 Luis Ángel Maté  Spain Cofidis 28 130 + 3h 18' 11" [22]
88 David Moncoutié  France Cofidis 37 DNF-12 — [22]
89 Romain Zingle  Belgium Cofidis 25 90 + 2h 41' 44" [22]
91 Jérôme Coppel  France Saur–Sojasun 25 21 + 45' 43" [23]
92 Anthony Delaplace  France Saur–Sojasun 22 DNF-7 — [23]
93 Jimmy Engoulvent  France Saur–Sojasun 32 153 + 3h 57' 36" [23]
94 Brice Feillu  France Saur–Sojasun 26 91 + 2h 41' 50" [23]
95 Fabrice Jeandesboz  France Saur–Sojasun 27 54 + 1h 52' 28" [23]
96 Cyril Lemoine  France Saur–Sojasun 29 136 + 3h 23' 55" [23]
97 Guillaume Levarlet  France Saur–Sojasun 26 75 + 2h 19' 43" [23]
98 Jean-Marc Marino  France Saur–Sojasun 28 131 + 3h 18' 20" [23]
99 Julien Simon  France Saur–Sojasun 26 92 + 2h 46' 04" [23]
101 Bradley Wiggins  Great Britain Team Sky 28 1 87h 34' 47" [24]
102 Edvald Boasson Hagen  Norway Team Sky 25 56 + 1h 52' 34" [24]
103 Mark Cavendish  Great Britain Team Sky 27 142 + 3h 27' 49" [24]
104 Bernhard Eisel  Austria Team Sky 31 146 + 3h 38' 48" [24]
105 Chris Froome  Great Britain Team Sky 27 2 + 3' 21″ [24]
106 Christian Knees  Germany Team Sky 31 82 + 2h 26' 43" [24]
107 Richie Porte  Australia Team Sky 27 34 + 1h 20' 49" [24]
108 Michael Rogers  Australia Team Sky 32 23 + 54' 52" [24]
109 Kanstantsin Sivtsov  Belarus Team Sky 29 DNF-3 — [24]
111 Jurgen Van den Broeck  Belgium Lotto–Belisol 29 4 + 10' 15″ [25]
112 Lars Bak  Denmark Lotto–Belisol 31 96 + 2h 48' 05" [25]
113 Francis De Greef  Belgium Lotto–Belisol 27 102 + 2h 53' 52" [25]
114 André Greipel  Germany Lotto–Belisol 29 123 + 3h 09' 02" [25]
115 Adam Hansen  Australia Lotto–Belisol 31 81 + 2h 25' 29" [25]
116 Greg Henderson  New Zealand Lotto–Belisol 35 124 + 3h 13' 06" [25]
117 Jürgen Roelandts  Belgium Lotto–Belisol 26 104 + 2h 55' 04" [25]
118 Marcel Sieberg  Germany Lotto–Belisol 30 132 + 3h 19' 36" [25]
119 Jelle Vanendert  Belgium Lotto–Belisol 27 29 + 1h 08' 26" [25]
121 Lieuwe Westra  Netherlands Vacansoleil–DCM 29 DNF-11 — [26]
122 Kris Boeckmans  Belgium Vacansoleil–DCM 25 115 + 3h 02' 57" [26]
123 Johnny Hoogerland  Netherlands Vacansoleil–DCM 29 67 + 2h 11' 36" [26]
124 Gustav Larsson  Sweden Vacansoleil–DCM 31 DNF-11 — [26]
125 Marco Marcato  Italy Vacansoleil–DCM 28 57 + 1h 55' 30" [26]
126 Wout Poels  Netherlands Vacansoleil–DCM 24 DNF-6 — [26]
127 Rob Ruijgh  Netherlands Vacansoleil–DCM 25 DNF-11 — [26]
128 Rafael Valls  Spain Vacansoleil–DCM 25 41 + 1h 37' 57" [26]
129 Kenny van Hummel  Netherlands Vacansoleil–DCM 29 DNF-15 — [26]
131 Denis Menchov  Russia Team Katusha 34 DSQ[n 1] + 27' 22" [28]
132 Giampaolo Caruso  Italy Team Katusha 31 37 + 1h 28' 32" [28]
133 Óscar Freire  Spain Team Katusha 36 DNS-7 — [28]
134 Vladimir Gusev  Russia Team Katusha 29 DNF-16 — [28]
135 Joan Horrach  Spain Team Katusha 38 119 + 3h 06' 27" [28]
136 Aleksandr Kuschynski  Belarus Team Katusha 32 145 + 3h 38' 24" [28]
137 Luca Paolini  Italy Team Katusha 35 108 + 2h 56' 21" [28]
138 Yuri Trofimov  Russia Team Katusha 28 51 + 1h 47' 31" [28]
139 Eduard Vorganov  Russia Team Katusha 29 19 + 38' 16" [28]
141 Sandy Casar  France FDJ–BigMat 33 22 + 46' 52" [29]
142 Pierrick Fédrigo  France FDJ–BigMat 33 48 + 1h 42' 39" [29]
143 Yauheni Hutarovich  Belarus FDJ–BigMat 28 DNF-15 — [29]
144 Mathieu Ladagnous  France FDJ–BigMat 27 85 + 2h 33' 14" [29]
145 Cédric Pineau  France FDJ–BigMat 27 133 + 3h 20' 24" [29]
146 Thibaut Pinot  France FDJ–BigMat 22 10 + 17' 17″ [29]
147 Anthony Roux  France FDJ–BigMat 25 126 + 3h 16' 38" [29]
148 Jérémy Roy  France FDJ–BigMat 29 66 + 2h 10' 17" [29]
149 Arthur Vichot  France FDJ–BigMat 23 94 + 2h 46' 51" [29]
151 Robert Gesink  Netherlands Rabobank 26 DNS-12 — [30]
152 Steven Kruijswijk  Netherlands Rabobank 25 33 + 1h 16' 52" [30]
153 Bauke Mollema  Netherlands Rabobank 25 DNF-11 — [30]
154 Mark Renshaw  Australia Rabobank 29 DNF-11 — [30]
155 Luis León Sánchez  Spain Rabobank 28 64 + 2h 05' 43" [30]
156 Bram Tankink  Netherlands Rabobank 33 144 + 3h 31' 24" [30]
157 Laurens ten Dam  Netherlands Rabobank 31 28 + 1h 05' 39" [30]
158 Maarten Tjallingii  Netherlands Rabobank 34 DNS-4 — [30]
159 Maarten Wynants  Belgium Rabobank 30 DNS-7 — [30]
161 Alejandro Valverde  Spain Movistar Team 32 20 + 42' 26" [31]
162 Juan José Cobo  Spain Movistar Team 30 30 + 1h 09' 19" [31]
163 Rui Costa  Portugal Movistar Team 25 18 + 37' 03" [31]
164 Imanol Erviti  Spain Movistar Team 28 DNS-7 — [31]
165 Iván Gutiérrez  Spain Movistar Team 33 DNS-7 — [31]
166 Vladimir Karpets  Russia Movistar Team 31 53 + 1h 51' 43" [31]
167 Vasil Kiryienka  Belarus Movistar Team 31 77 + 2h 22' 02" [31]
168 Rubén Plaza  Spain Movistar Team 32 101 + 2h 53' 35" [31]
169 José Joaquín Rojas  Spain Movistar Team 27 DNF-3 — [31]
171 Jonathan Cantwell  Australia Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 30 137 + 3h 25' 08" [32]
172 Juan José Haedo  Argentina Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 31 140 + 3h 27' 28" [32]
173 Karsten Kroon  Netherlands Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 36 143 + 3h 28' 56" [32]
174 Anders Lund  Denmark Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 27 127 + 3h 17' 07" [32]
175 Michael Mørkøv  Denmark Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 27 93 + 2h 46' 14" [32]
176 Nick Nuyens  Belgium Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 32 121 + 3h 08' 29" [32]
177 Sérgio Paulinho  Portugal Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 32 50 + 1h 47' 14" [32]
178 Chris Anker Sørensen  Denmark Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 27 14 + 25' 27" [32]
179 Nicki Sørensen  Denmark Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank 37 99 + 2h 53' 11" [32]
181 Janez Brajkovič  Slovenia Astana 28 9 + 16' 33″ [33]
182 Borut Božič  Slovenia Astana 31 129 + 3h 17' 44" [33]
183 Dmitry Fofonov  Kazakhstan Astana 35 63 + 2h 03' 55" [33]
184 Andriy Hrivko  Ukraine Astana 28 43 + 1h 38' 41" [33]
185 Maxim Iglinsky  Kazakhstan Astana 31 116 + 3h 03' 38" [33]
186 Andrey Kashechkin  Kazakhstan Astana 32 78 + 2h 23' 09" [33]
187 Fredrik Kessiakoff  Sweden Astana 32 40 + 1h 34' 33" [33]
188 Robert Kišerlovski  Croatia Astana 25 DNF-14 — [33]
189 Alexander Vinokourov  Kazakhstan Astana 38 31 + 1h 15' 21" [33]
191 Levi Leipheimer  United States Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 38 32 + 1h 16' 29" [34]
192 Sylvain Chavanel  France Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 33 DNF-15 — [34]
193 Kevin De Weert  Belgium Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 30 68 + 2h 12' 22" [34]
194 Dries Devenyns  Belgium Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 28 70 + 2h 13' 49" [34]
195 Bert Grabsch  Germany Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 37 125 + 3h 13' 06" [34]
196 Tony Martin  Germany Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 27 DNS-10 — [34]
197 Jérôme Pineau  France Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 32 112 + 2h 57' 58" [34]
198 Martin Velits  Slovakia Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 27 88 + 2h 40' 47" [34]
199 Peter Velits  Slovakia Omega Pharma–Quick-Step 27 27 + 1h 05' 10" [34]
201 Simon Gerrans  Australia Orica–GreenEDGE 32 79 + 2h 24' 35" [35]
202 Michael Albasini   Switzerland Orica–GreenEDGE 31 110 + 2h 57' 20" [35]
203 Baden Cooke  Australia Orica–GreenEDGE 33 117 + 3h 04' 30" [35]
204 Matthew Goss  Australia Orica–GreenEDGE 25 120 + 3h 06' 55" [35]
205 Daryl Impey  South Africa Orica–GreenEDGE 27 111 + 2h 57' 29" [35]
206 Brett Lancaster  Australia Orica–GreenEDGE 32 DNF-15 — [35]
207 Sebastian Langeveld  Netherlands Orica–GreenEDGE 27 150 + 3h 50' 12" [35]
208 Stuart O'Grady  Australia Orica–GreenEDGE 38 97 + 2h 50' 31" [35]
209 Pieter Weening  Netherlands Orica–GreenEDGE 31 72 + 2h 17' 30" [35]
211 Marcel Kittel  Germany Argos–Shimano 24 DNF-5 — [36]
212 Roy Curvers  Netherlands Argos–Shimano 32 135 + 3h 23' 44" [36]
213 Koen de Kort  Netherlands Argos–Shimano 29 103 + 2h 54' 13" [36]
214 Johannes Fröhlinger  Germany Argos–Shimano 27 DNS-8 — [36]
215 Patrick Gretsch  Germany Argos–Shimano 25 141 + 3h 28' 36" [36]
216 Yann Huguet  France Argos–Shimano 28 138 + 3h 26' 43" [36]
217 Matthieu Sprick  France Argos–Shimano 30 113 + 2h 58' 15" [36]
218 Albert Timmer  Netherlands Argos–Shimano 27 148 + 3h 40' 37" [36]
219 Tom Veelers  Netherlands Argos–Shimano 27 DNF-12 — [36]

By team
BMC Racing Team (BMC)
No.RiderPos.
1  Cadel Evans (AUS) 7
2  Marcus Burghardt (GER) 58
3  Steve Cummings (GBR) 95
4  Philippe Gilbert (BEL) 46
5  George Hincapie (USA) 38
6  Amaël Moinard (FRA) 45
7  Manuel Quinziato (ITA) 109
8  Michael Schär (SUI) 49
9  Tejay van Garderen (USA) 5
Directeur sportif: John Lelangue[2]
RadioShack–Nissan (RNT)
No.RiderPos.
11  Fränk Schleck (LUX) DNS-16
12  Fabian Cancellara (SUI) DNS-11
13  Tony Gallopin (FRA) DNF-13
14  Chris Horner (USA) 13
15  Andreas Klöden (GER) 11
16  Maxime Monfort (BEL) 16
17  Yaroslav Popovych (UKR) 76
18  Jens Voigt (GER) 52
19  Haimar Zubeldia (ESP) 6
Directeur sportif: Alain Gallopin[2]
Team Europcar (EUC)
No.RiderPos.
21  Thomas Voeckler (FRA) 26
22  Yukiya Arashiro (JPN) 84
23  Giovanni Bernaudeau (FRA) DNF-15
24  Cyril Gautier (FRA) 61
25  Yohann Gène (FRA) 139
26  Vincent Jérôme (FRA) DNF-15
27  Christophe Kern (FRA) 83
28  Davide Malacarne (ITA) 59
29  Pierre Rolland (FRA) 8
Directeur sportif: Dominique Arnould[2]
Euskaltel–Euskadi (EUS)
No.RiderPos.
31  Samuel Sánchez (ESP) DNF-8
32  Mikel Astarloza (ESP) DNF-6
33  Jorge Azanza (ESP) 74
34  Gorka Izagirre (ESP) 39
35  Egoi Martínez (ESP) 17
36  Rubén Pérez (ESP) 87
37  Amets Txurruka (ESP) DNS-7
38  Pablo Urtasun (ESP) 134
39  Gorka Verdugo (ESP) DNF-8
Directeur sportif: Gorka Gerrikagoitia[2]
Lampre–ISD (LAM)
No.RiderPos.
41  Michele Scarponi (ITA) 24
42  Grega Bole (SLO) DNF-16
43  Danilo Hondo (GER) 86
44  Yuriy Krivtsov (FRA) HD-11
45  Matthew Lloyd (AUS) DNS-10
46  Marco Marzano (ITA) 80
47  Alessandro Petacchi (ITA) HD-11
48  Simone Stortoni (ITA) 69
49  Davide Viganò (ITA) DNF-6
Directeur sportif: Maurizio Piovani[2]
Liquigas–Cannondale (LIQ)
No.RiderPos.
51  Vincenzo Nibali (ITA) 3
52  Ivan Basso (ITA) 25
53  Federico Canuti (ITA) 114
54  Kristijan Koren (SLO) 98
55  Dominik Nerz (GER) 47
56  Daniel Oss (ITA) 105
57  Peter Sagan (SVK) 42
58  Sylwester Szmyd (POL) 71
59  Alessandro Vanotti (ITA) 118
Directeur sportif: Mario Scirea[2]
Garmin–Sharp (GRS)
No.RiderPos.
61  Ryder Hesjedal (CAN) DNS-7
62  Tom Danielson (USA) DNF-6
63  Tyler Farrar (USA) 151
64  Robert Hunter (RSA) DNS-7
65  Dan Martin (IRE) 35
66  David Millar (GBR) 106
67  Johan Vansummeren (BEL) 147
68  Christian Vande Velde (USA) 60
69  David Zabriskie (USA) 100
Directeur sportif: Jonathan Vaughters[2]
Ag2r–La Mondiale (ALM)
No.RiderPos.
71  Jean-Christophe Péraud (FRA) 44
72  Maxime Bouet (FRA) 55
73  Mikaël Cherel (FRA) 62
74  Hubert Dupont (FRA) 31
75  Sébastien Hinault (FRA) 122
76  Blel Kadri (FRA) 89
77  Sébastien Minard (FRA) 65
78  Christophe Riblon (FRA) 73
79  Nicolas Roche (IRL) 12
Directeur sportif: Vincent Lavenu[2]
Cofidis (COF)
No.RiderPos.
81  Rein Taaramäe (EST) 36
82  Rémy Di Gregorio (FRA) DNS-10
83  Samuel Dumoulin (FRA) 107
84  Nicolas Edet (FRA) 128
85  Julien Fouchard (FRA) 149
86  Jan Ghyselinck (BEL) 152
87  Luis Ángel Maté (ESP) 130
88  David Moncoutié (FRA) DNF-12
89  Romain Zingle (BEL) 90
Directeur sportif: Didier Rous[2]
Saur–Sojasun (SAU)
No.RiderPos.
91  Jérôme Coppel (FRA) 21
92  Anthony Delaplace (FRA) DNF-7
93  Jimmy Engoulvent (FRA) 153
94  Brice Feillu (FRA) 91
95  Fabrice Jeandesboz (FRA) 54
96  Cyril Lemoine (FRA) 136
97  Guillaume Levarlet (FRA) 75
98  Jean-Marc Marino (FRA) 131
99  Julien Simon (FRA) 92
Directeur sportif: Lylian Lebreton[2]
Team Sky (SKY)
No.RiderPos.
101  Bradley Wiggins (GBR) 1
102  Edvald Boasson Hagen (NOR) 56
103  Mark Cavendish (GBR) 142
104  Bernhard Eisel (AUT) 146
105  Chris Froome (GBR) 2
106  Christian Knees (GER) 82
107  Richie Porte (AUS) 34
108  Michael Rogers (AUS) 23
109  Kanstantsin Sivtsov (BLR) DNF-3
Directeur sportif: Sean Yates[2]
Lotto–Belisol (LTB)
No.RiderPos.
111  Jurgen Van den Broeck (BEL) 4
112  Lars Bak (DEN) 96
113  Francis De Greef (BEL) 102
114  André Greipel (GER) 123
115  Adam Hansen (AUS) 81
116  Greg Henderson (NZL) 124
117  Jürgen Roelandts (BEL) 104
118  Marcel Sieberg (GER) 132
119  Jelle Vanendert (BEL) 29
Directeur sportif: Herman Frison[2]
Vacansoleil–DCM (VCD)
No.RiderPos.
121  Lieuwe Westra (NED) DNF-11
122  Kris Boeckmans (BEL) 115
123  Johnny Hoogerland (NED) 67
124  Gustav Larsson (SWE) DNF-11
125  Marco Marcato (ITA) 57
126  Wout Poels (NED) DNF-6
127  Rob Ruijgh (NED) DNF-11
128  Rafael Valls (ESP) 41
129  Kenny van Hummel (NED) DNF-15
Directeur sportif: Hilaire Van der Schueren[2]
Team Katusha (KAT)
No.RiderPos.
131  Denis Menchov (RUS) DSQ[n 1]
132  Giampaolo Caruso (ITA) 37
133  Óscar Freire (ESP) DNS-7
134  Vladimir Gusev (RUS) DNF-16
135  Joan Horrach (ESP) 119
136  Aleksandr Kuschynski (BLR) 145
137  Luca Paolini (ITA) 108
138  Yuri Trofimov (RUS) 51
139  Eduard Vorganov (RUS) 19
Directeur sportif: Valerio Piva[2]
FDJ–BigMat (FDJ)
No.RiderPos.
141  Sandy Casar (FRA) 22
142  Pierrick Fédrigo (FRA) 48
143  Yauheni Hutarovich (BLR) DNF-15
144  Mathieu Ladagnous (FRA) 85
145  Cédric Pineau (FRA) 133
146  Thibaut Pinot (FRA) 10
147  Anthony Roux (FRA) 126
148  Jérémy Roy (FRA) 66
149  Arthur Vichot (FRA) 94
Directeur sportif: Thierry Bricaud[2]
Rabobank (RAB)
No.RiderPos.
151  Robert Gesink (NED) DNS-12
152  Steven Kruijswijk (NED) 33
153  Bauke Mollema (NED) DNF-11
154  Mark Renshaw (AUS) DNF-11
155  Luis León Sánchez (ESP) 64
156  Bram Tankink (NED) 144
157  Laurens ten Dam (NED) 28
158  Maarten Tjallingii (NED) DNS-4
159  Maarten Wynants (BEL) DNS-7
Directeur sportif: Frans Maassen[2]
Movistar Team (MOV)
No.RiderPos.
161  Alejandro Valverde (ESP) 20
162  Juan José Cobo (ESP) 30
163  Rui Costa (POR) 18
164  Imanol Erviti (ESP) DNS-7
165  Iván Gutiérrez (ESP) DNS-7
166  Vladimir Karpets (RUS) 53
167  Vasil Kiryienka (BLR) 77
168  Rubén Plaza (ESP) 101
169  José Joaquín Rojas (ESP) DNF-3
Directeur sportif: Yvon Ledanois[2]
Saxo Bank–Tinkoff Bank (SAX)
No.RiderPos.
171  Jonathan Cantwell (AUS) 137
172  Juan José Haedo (ARG) 140
173  Karsten Kroon (NED) 143
174  Anders Lund (DEN) 127
175  Michael Mørkøv (DEN) 93
176  Nick Nuyens (BEL) 121
177  Sérgio Paulinho (POR) 50
178  Chris Anker Sørensen (DEN) 14
179  Nicki Sørensen (DEN) 99
Directeur sportif: Dan Frost[2]
Astana (AST)
No.RiderPos.
181  Janez Brajkovič (SLO) 9
182  Borut Božič (SLO) 129
183  Dmitry Fofonov (KAZ) 63
184  Andriy Hrivko (UKR) 43
185  Maxim Iglinsky (KAZ) 116
186  Andrey Kashechkin (KAZ) 78
187  Fredrik Kessiakoff (SWE) 40
188  Robert Kišerlovski (CRO) DNF-14
189  Alexander Vinokourov (KAZ) 31
Directeur sportif: Giuseppe Martinelli[2]
Omega Pharma–Quick-Step (OPQ)
No.RiderPos.
191  Levi Leipheimer (USA) 32
192  Sylvain Chavanel (FRA) DNF-15
193  Kevin De Weert (BEL) 68
194  Dries Devenyns (BEL) 70
195  Bert Grabsch (GER) 125
196  Tony Martin (GER) DNS-10
197  Jérôme Pineau (FRA) 112
198  Martin Velits (SVK) 88
199  Peter Velits (SVK) 27
Directeur sportif: Brian Holm[2]
Orica–GreenEDGE (OGE)
No.RiderPos.
201  Simon Gerrans (AUS) 79
202  Michael Albasini (SUI) 110
203  Baden Cooke (AUS) 117
204  Matthew Goss (AUS) 120
205  Daryl Impey (RSA) 111
206  Brett Lancaster (AUS) DNF-15
207  Sebastian Langeveld (NED) 150
208  Stuart O'Grady (AUS) 97
209  Pieter Weening (NED) 72
Directeur sportif: Matt White[2]
Argos–Shimano (ARG)
No.RiderPos.
211  Marcel Kittel (GER) DNF-5
212  Roy Curvers (NED) 135
213  Koen de Kort (NED) 103
214  Johannes Fröhlinger (GER) DNS-8
215  Patrick Gretsch (GER) 141
216  Yann Huguet (FRA) 138
217  Matthieu Sprick (FRA) 113
218  Albert Timmer (NED) 148
219  Tom Veelers (NED) DNF-12
Directeur sportif: Christian Guiberteau[2]

By nationality
Country No. of riders Finishers Stage wins
 Argentina 1 1
 Australia 12 9
 Austria 1 1
 Belarus 4 2
 Belgium 14 13
 Canada 1 0
 Croatia 1 0
 Denmark 5 5
 Estonia 1 1
 France 44 35 5 (Thomas Voeckler ×2, Thibaut Pinot, Pierre Rolland, Pierrick Fédrigo)
 Germany 13 10 3 (André Greipel ×3)
 Ireland 2 2
 Italy 15 13
 Japan 1 1
 Kazakhstan 4 4
 Luxembourg 1 0
 Netherlands 18 10
 New Zealand 1 1
 Norway 1 1
 Poland 1 1
 Portugal 2 2
 Russia 5 4
 Slovakia 3 3 3 (Peter Sagan ×3)
 Slovenia 4 3
 South Africa 2 1
 Spain 21 13 2 (Luis León Sánchez, Alejandro Valverde)
 Sweden 21
  Switzerland 3 2 1 (Fabian Cancellara)
 Ukraine 2 2
 Great Britain 5 5 7 (Mark Cavendish ×3, Bradley Wiggins ×2, Chris Froome, David Millar)
 United States 8 7
Total 198 153 21

Notes and references

Footnotes
  1. In July 2014, Denis Menchov was retroactively disqualified from the 2012 Tour de France by cycling's governing body, Union Cycliste Internationale, for "abnormalities in his biological passport".[27] The riders positioned below Menchov were not upgraded.[8]

References
  1. "2012 Route – Sporting aspects, stage cities – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
  2. "Teams – The riders, videos, photos – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
  3. "UCI Cycling Regulations: Part 2: Road Races page 4 article 2.1.005" (PDF). Union Cycliste Internationale. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 October 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
  4. "Argos-Shimano receives Tour de France wildcard invitation". Cyclingnews.com. Immediate Media Company. 6 April 2012. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
  5. "Tour de France 2012 teams presented in Liege". Cycling Weekly. Time Inc. UK. 29 June 2012. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
  6. "Start list – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
  7. "Tour de France 2012 – Debutants". ProCyclingStats. Archived from the original on 13 October 2016. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
  8. "Classifications stage 20 – Rambouillet > Paris Champs-Élysées – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 2 November 2014. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  9. "Tour de France 2012 – Statistics". ProCyclingStats. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  10. "Tour de France 2012 – Average team age". ProCyclingStats. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  11. "2012 Tour de France". BikeRaceInfo. McGann Publishing. Retrieved 13 August 2015.
  12. ASO 2012, p. 15.
  13. ASO 2012, p. 29.
  14. "BMC Racing Team – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  15. "RadioShack-Nissan – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  16. "Team Europcar – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  17. "Euskaltel-Euskadi – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  18. "Lampre-ISD – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  19. "Liquigas-Cannondale – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  20. "Garmin-Sharp – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  21. "Ag2r-La Mondiale – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  22. "Cofidis le credit en ligne – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  23. "Saur-Sojasun – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  24. "Team Sky – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  25. "Lotto-Belisol – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  26. "Vacansoleil-DCM – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  27. Wynn, Nigel (14 July 2014). "Denis Menchov given two-year doping ban". Cycling Weekly. Time Inc. UK. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
  28. "Team Katusha – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  29. "FDJ-BigMat – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  30. "Rabobank Cycling Team – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  31. "Movistar Team – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  32. "Saxo Bank-Tinkoff Bank – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  33. "Astana – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  34. "Omega Pharma-Quick Step – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  35. "Orica-GreenEDGE – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  36. "Argos-Shimano – Tour de France 2012". Tour de France. Amaury Sport Organisation. Archived from the original on 19 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.

Sources

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.