La cérémonie de remise des trophées du Tour d'Italie 2025
Vidéo : Giro d'Italia
« Le vélo, partout & toujours ici » sur
https://www.cyclismactu.net / Cyclism'Actu
Vidéo : Giro d'Italia
« Le vélo, partout & toujours ici » sur
https://www.cyclismactu.net / Cyclism'Actu
Catégorie
🥇
SportTranscription
00:00It's been engraved, so it's ready to be ended to the winner, Simon Yates, but before that we have the stage victory and all the other, all the other jerseys.
00:14Trophy handed over, ready to go, it's been engraved, the name is there, and the Giro d'Italia does love, quite rightly, its ceremony, its traditions, that are being written year on year as well, the third year now in a row that we've come back to Rome, writing another chapter in the storied history of this race.
00:40Every single edition tells a different story, no one is the same as the last, even this year the finishing line in Rome has been moved to the top of the hill in the finishing circuit, and a new name appears on the trophy, a first-time winner, but not a first-time competitor.
01:08Simon Yates has bashed his head against the door of the Giro d'Italia so many times in the past, bucking the trend of increasingly young Grand Tour winners, the race was very nearly won by a 21-year-old, but in the end, it was a 32-year-old who got the victory.
01:27Yeah, it was, I mean, as part of the, you know, it's refreshing to see that also old riders in the peloton, because, yeah, in the peloton, in life, it's all ahead of him for Simon Yates, but it's good to see Simon Yates, so winning this, this Giro, and as well as Richard Carapaz was also very active.
01:49I tell you what, they just put Yates there, didn't they? They didn't put S-Yates. Adam could just pinch it and take it to his house.
01:58Oh, there will be a nice plot twist in the next month.
02:01Now we're going to go with the ceremony for the stage winner of this last stage in Rome, and it's this man.
02:13Vincenzo Nibili was being announced onto the podium. Last time we spotted him, he was in the car wearing a tie.
02:26Has he taken it off because it's been 35 degrees today? No, he's still wearing the tie.
02:31Today he opted for a light mint sage, I would say. Is that correct? Sage. Sage. Sage.
02:39Sage. Oh, the colour, yeah. Yeah, I pronounce it in French. Sage, yeah, sage. I love it.
02:48Could have put a pair of shoes on, though, couldn't he? Olaf Koy, though. 23 years of age, the Dutchman, he's been around for a good few years at the highest level at this race as well.
03:00Road to victory for the first time at the Giro last year on the iconic Napoli stage.
03:05This year he's taken two stage victories. This one matters just that little bit more, though, doesn't it, I think?
03:13Yeah, and 41 victory for the young Dutchman.
03:19It's a big number, isn't it?
03:20Yeah, for soon to be 24 years of age. It's quite something. It's a long career ahead of him, the Dutchman, and, I mean, sometimes we talk about riders who reach the hundreds as a number.
03:34For him, he's almost halfway in just four years professional.
03:38You're absolutely right. I hadn't noticed that. 41 wins for Olaf Koy at the age of 23. That's exceptional.
03:48Is he in the very, very top bracket of sprinters, along with Tim Malia, Jasper Philipsen, and Jonathan Milan?
03:54Probably, and if he isn't, he's not far off, as he has just proven by out sprinting Maz Pedersen, Caden Groves, Matteo Moschetti, Max Cantor, and the rest of them, to take victory here in Rome.
04:10He's already got a beer backstage, but he's now mixing his drinks.
04:13Amazing victory, all the delight of Olaf Koy.
04:21Bismal is a bike.
04:23He's going to go home with another nice ticket, a train.
04:27Just a couple of trips to spend.
04:29And this is the first of the many, many champagne popping we're going to witness in the next minutes.
04:50Back with the top 10 of today's stage.
04:52Once again, Olaf Koy, Groves Moschetti, the podium of today's stage.
04:55It was a good sprint by Moschetti.
04:57He was not, probably not well positioned.
05:00He didn't benefit.
05:01There was Pitcock.
05:02I spotted him about 1.2, 1.3 to go, helping him.
05:07Now let's back on the ceremony with Maglia Bianca, the best young riders of this Giro d'Italia.
05:14So we're moving through the jerseys now in effectively reverse order from the usual stage protocol.
05:19And we start, therefore, with the best young rider.
05:23And what a young rider we have here.
05:25Last year it was won by Antonio Tiberi.
05:28This year, though, a new nation, a new talent announces itself on the global stage.
05:35Mexico wakes up to cycling and they have a superstar in the making.
05:40Not just for the future, but for the here and now.
05:43Isaac del Toro is ready.
05:45He's here.
05:46He's winning already.
05:47A stage winner.
05:49A long time.
05:51Eleven days in the Maglia Rosa before it all came unstuck.
05:56A vice-like grip on the white jersey competition where he vanquished absolutely everybody in his age category.
06:02And a second place finish.
06:04And along with it all, a wonderful, relaxed attitude of a young man who has enjoyed these three weeks.
06:11And he has made huge strides in his career and will take enormous confidence and pride out of these three weeks of racing,
06:19even if it's tinged with disappointments that he couldn't see it to the final finish line in Rome.
06:24He's going to soon be back on the podium.
06:29The young Mexican, Isaac del Toro.
06:32We've seen more and more relaxed in all the ceremonies.
06:35A big smile on his face.
06:36Despite the second place, I think he's more than satisfied what he achieved in this Giro d'Italia.
06:42So we move to the next jersey.
06:45Once we've seen, for the last time, Isaac del Toro hold aloft a bouquet.
06:49And we'll just win.
06:57Now checking the classmate for the young overall standings as it is del Toro.
07:06And Pellizzari, a very good driver by the Italian.
07:08And Max Poole.
07:12Back again on the stage.
07:13This is the Fortunato, the owner of this jersey.
07:18Since the very beginning, after three, four stages, he was already wearing the Maglia Blue.
07:26Amazing ride by the Italian.
07:27Came here for a stage win.
07:31But I think in his back pocket, he always had in mind the King of the Mountains competition and went out quite early on in the race to hunt for it, actually, and pick up King of the Mountains points.
07:39And often the riders in the first week who wear the jersey fade in the second and third week and they get completely swamped in terms of points.
07:46But one of the impressive facets of Fortunato's race is he didn't fade at all.
07:51If anything, he got stronger.
07:52Yeah.
07:53He was already in the very first stage to Tirana.
07:55He was sported sprinting for just a mere third category climb.
07:59And this is the indication how good he was feeling.
08:01He gifted, he was able to gift a stage to Scaroni and the teammates of him.
08:07But he goes on as a winner of the climbers for the Italian.
08:14Previous winner of Zoncolan.
08:17Another Bucquetron.
08:18Again, the girlfriend is there to pick it up.
08:25She's popping the champagne properly.
08:30Lovely backdrop as well in Rome and special feature of the final stage is that the advertising backdrop of the podium gets removed and instead we can cast our eye on the splendor of ancient Rome behind.
08:42So what a memory he'll take away from the Giro d'Italia.
08:45The King of the Mountains, Lorenzo Fortunato.
08:48Likeable, talented, strong, clever.
08:50All those things apply.
08:57His nearest rival is T-bake Christian Scaroni.
09:01Almost double the point of Scaroni.
09:04And the third was 100 points.
09:05So imagine like the march he was leading this classmate.
09:10And for once, the general classification riders weren't near the top of the King of the Mountains standings,
09:15which, in my opinion, is a refreshing change.
09:17Yeah, definitely.
09:19As we're back on the Ciclamino for the best, in theory, sprinter.
09:24This time I went for probably for the best all-rounder.
09:27This man with the lovely jersey from the press officer.
09:32Purple rain.
09:33So that's what it was all about.
09:36Very lovely jersey.
09:38But Ciclamino for Mats Pedersen, winner of four stages.
09:42I think also the press officer was forced to color his hair and mustache to match the jersey.
09:48Or it's just a...
09:49No, no, that's the color of the hair.
09:50So he's forcing a lot of people changing arcades.
09:54First was Mosca, already in Tirana.
09:57Where the Maglia Rosa in Albania.
09:59And the first stages in Italy.
10:01Ever present in all stages.
10:03Mats Pedersen, what arrived by him.
10:05It was an amazing Giro d'Italia for the Danish champion.
10:09A tenth grand tour for the former world champion, Mats Pedersen.
10:13But perhaps surprisingly, the first time he's ever won the points competition in any of those grand tours.
10:21And it is surprising, isn't it?
10:23Because he has all the attributes to have done that before.
10:26I think he came to be mature and mentally and physically strong enough in the recent two, three years.
10:36And a bit unlike in the recent grand tours, as he knows how to do with the trophy, definitely.
10:42And he's also looking forward to Pop de Champagne.
10:47Once again, fourth in a row on the podium.
10:52This jersey was never really in doubt as Mats Pedersen spins around and finds the nearest fans and supporters
10:58who are held back a little bit by the barriers for safety reasons
11:02and makes sure that the bouquet lands with the people rather than the officials.
11:05And the press.
11:07Yes, a lucky chap.
11:10Holding on to them, isn't it?
11:11He's not handing them on.
11:12No, no.
11:14And there was already, if you spotted the flags, and I was visiting on the head, the Toro fans.
11:21So he has already a quite solid fan club, the Mexican.
11:25For the ciclamino, to Pedersen.
11:27Thanks to four amazing victories and a consistency all over the three weeks of racing.
11:32And that's the proof.
11:33And that's the proof.
11:35Almost 300 points and 110 points ahead of Olaf Koi.
11:40And Bad Van Aert, Dries de Bons, and Isaac del Toro.
11:42Bear in mind, Koi just picked up 50 points as well for the victory.
11:47All right, now we move to the big one, really.
11:53In reverse order, we're going to have the podium of the general classification in the 108th Giro d'Italia.
11:59A mixture of nations, a mixture of age and experience, backgrounds.
12:06And the first rider to be introduced, representing Ecuador and EF Education Easy Post, is the former winner in 2019 of the Giro Outrides.
12:19And that was a surprise victory back then, when he was riding for Movistar.
12:24He wasn't their dedicated leader.
12:26But that was the moment that Richard Carapaz became a global superstar.
12:30And he won the Olympic gold medal as well off the back of it.
12:33He finished repeatedly high up, and Grand Tours tried his damnedest to win this race.
12:39And that was the likable thing about Carapaz.
12:41Came here with the only intention of trying to win, and was prepared to risk losing second place,
12:47which is effectively exactly what happened to him on stage 20.
12:51But he has set the tone for the general classification race that was full of exciting attacking all the way to the end.
13:00Yeah, he came home.
13:02He's going to go home with a third place overall, stage victory.
13:05But more than everything, he found, like I said, the old Carapaz, you know, ever, always on the attack, without any fear.
13:13And it was a fierce fight for the Miley Rosa.
13:17And yesterday he had to give up any hopes of winning the classification.
13:22But I think he could be more than satisfied, this race, and how strong he was during the three weeks.
13:30And it's going to be time for this man to jump on the second spot on the podium.
13:40He was in a big clash.
13:42It seemed like, for a moment, it seemed like the race was just between him and Richard Carapaz.
13:48Isaac del Toro wore the Miley Rosa for 11th day.
13:52So, giving up just yesterday on the 20th stage to 78.
13:58But I think looking in perspective, it was one hell of a ride by Isaac del Toro, the Mexican.
14:05Well, last autumn, he raced his first Grand Tour, the winner of the Tour de l'Avenir two years ago, Isaac del Toro.
14:13And aged just 20, he had a couple of top tens, finished in 36th place in the general classification.
14:20And barely, what, six, seven months later, he's at it again in Italy.
14:25And his meteoric rise means that he catapults himself up to a leadership role in the biggest, strongest team in the world of cycling at the moment, UEE Team Emirates.
14:36Dispensing with the internal challenge of Juan Ayuso, who doesn't finish the race.
14:41Instead, Isaac del Toro does.
14:43And he's picked up second place in his first ever Giro.
14:46He doesn't turn 22 until November.
14:49A lot of people behind his back, all smile.
15:07The Mexican fans are out there in force, and this is going to be a site that we're going to have to grow accustomed to now.
15:13It's new in the world of cycling.
15:14Mexican fans haven't really featured, to be perfectly honest, to the biggest bike racers in the world.
15:20Well, get used to it.
15:21They're here to stay now, and potentially for a very long time.
15:24Meantime, 11 years his senior, Simon Yates is waiting for the biggest moment in his long cycling career that dates back well over a decade.
15:35Getting the same climb that I saw him being relegated and spoiled by Chris Froome, seven years ago.
15:50Simon Yates, on the Calle de Finestra, built his success, and the Maglia Rosa.
15:55It's official, top step of the podium at the Giro, at the sixth time of asking.
16:03Half a dozen attempts at the Giro has Simon Yates to win the damn thing.
16:08He's come very close in the past.
16:10He's worn the Maglia Rosa day after day after day in 2018.
16:14He's won six stages at the Giro.
16:16Didn't win a stage, didn't have to.
16:18In the end, this jersey matters more than anything in his long career.
16:23He'd swap the lots for this jersey, but he doesn't have to.
16:26He's won it by rights, and there's your podium.
16:29Carapaz.
16:32Telltoto and Simon Yates, with a rather unusual trophy.
16:36Raises the flowers aloft, alongside Carapaz and Del Toro.
16:50There's your one, two, three.
16:51What a podium.
17:01Five years have passed since that national anthem was played at the Giro d'Italia.
17:05Since Theo Gegenhardt won in 2020.
17:09And a 32-year-old Simon Yates wins the Giro.
17:20And here's going to be probably a good shower.
17:26Somebody swearing at the background.
17:29This is not particularly coordinated from the podium.
17:31There we go.
17:33All three bottles now flowing.
17:34There's your podium.
17:35Simon Yates wins ahead of Isaac Del Toro.
17:38And Richard Carapaz back in third in the sunshine here in Rome.
17:41And now the usual photo of the trio.
17:53The podium of this very Giro d'Italia.
17:55Three champions in here.
17:56Simon Yates, Isaac Del Toro, and Richard Carapaz.
17:59It was a field battle for three weeks and emerged Simon Yates as a winner.
18:03But for sure you'll look back at the, whenever the career of Isaac Del Toro comes to an end, many, many, many years hence.
18:13And you'll look at that picture and it will be a significant landmark, a significant milestone in the career of Isaac Del Toro.
18:20And just another notable achievement in the wonderful career of Richard Carapaz.
18:28And on we go.
18:29And now's the moment, I think, where the riders who finished in second and third place have to depart the scene.
18:35But Simon Yates, his work is not done on the podium because this is the moment where the trophy will be passed over.
18:44As Isaac Del Toro meets and greets his new army of fans.
19:02Flag bearer for an entire cycling nation now.
19:04And the president of RCS and Mauro Venu, the race director, makes his way onto the podium to hand over the trophy that has eluded Simon Yates for year after year after year.
19:19He comes to Italy almost every year, Simon Yates, and he's finally done it.
19:24A dream goes into fulfillment here in the capital city in Rome.
19:28In one of the most extraordinary reversals in modern history of any Grand Tour, let alone just the Giro, Simon Yates waited until the last climb and moved from third to first in the general classification.
19:46And not just first by a whisker, first by a huge margin in the end.
19:50And it's all the light for Simon Yates, as you say, sometimes very rational when it was time to speak, but you see the joy on his face.
20:01Glad to you, we can witness this moment and all the light for Simon Yates.
20:06Cook, I believe it.
20:06And all the team now make their appearance on the stage.
20:19It's correctly being showered by Wadwanhard.
20:26Being properly covered with the champagne.
20:32They've all played their part.
20:33Wilco Kelderman, who's worn that Mallorosa.
20:36In the past.
20:38Steven Kreisweig, who knows how close he came in 2016.
20:43General Manager Richard Pluger with a curious sartorial sense on the podium as well.
20:52And the lightest, smallest rider, thank heavens, of the entire Wismalisa bike rider is hoisted aloft by two of the strongest and the biggest.
21:00Affini and Van Aerts doing their last domestique duties for Simon Yates.
21:04And lifting the British rider aloft, their new signing, Yates.
21:10New to the team.
21:12Not new to winning Grand Tours, but it has been a long wait.
21:15Not in the colours of Wismalisa bike, though.
21:20He really didn't have to wait long.
21:23As once more, this time with the trophy, Wismalisa bike and Simon Yates celebrate a genuinely famous victory.
21:31Some are bigger than others, and I think this one was a Giro that will be talked about for many, many years to come.
21:44This man, Wad Van Aerts played a huge role into the victory of Simon Yates.
21:56The whole team supported him, so what an achievement for the Briton.
22:02He'll be back on the podium fairly soon, but we're going to step away now from Damalia Rosa.
22:12As he is called by the press to pose for yet more photographs.
22:18The name of Catapaz just appears there in 2019.
22:22And 2018, the victory of Chris Froome, in which, of course, Simon Yates was a massive protagonist.
22:30Wad Van Aert.
22:33Enjoying soaking Simon Yates.
22:35It's good to see Wad Van Aert smiling again.
22:37It's been a very difficult time for him since he crashed out of the Vuelta last year.
22:45It's very happy, you can say that, right?
22:48Ned, whole smile for Simon Yates, his wife.
22:51He's a restrained man, isn't he?
22:53He's not given to great shows of emotion, but all his inhibitions and his usual guardedness at the moment are slipping away as he celebrates here in Rome.
23:05In his career, I think he turned professional at 19 or 20?
23:10Yeah, he was very young indeed.
23:11I think 20 when he turned pro.
23:13So he had a lot of years in the background.
23:17And probably, you know, it was very cold in the approach of the stage of yesterday, in Calle Finestre.
23:24That's probably the reason why he got away with an amazing stage victory.
23:29And this is the best team.
23:31Not quite enough to win in the stage.
23:32But they had an incredible display of strength over this last...
23:39Simon Yates' brother, Adam, just stepping up onto the podium just to level himself out because they're tall, all the riders who he finishes with as a super team.
23:49Much taller than Adam Yates.
23:50So from left to right, Barancini, Isaac Del Toro, Adam Yates, Brandon McNulty, Rafa Maika and Igor Arrieta.
23:59The only six finishing riders from UAE team members who claim the super team competition, which is the general classification, effectively.
24:07The best three riders on GC.
24:09The aggregate time beats all the others in the race.
24:13And a trophy to go with it.
24:17It's always the Yates who has to pick up the trophy.
24:21Isaac Del Toro is handed it.
24:24Adam Yates, though, in charge of coordinating the...
24:27Well, six bottles of champagne that are just going to make this podium almost ridiculously slippery for the many, many classifications and prizes still to come.
24:40Or sticky.
24:45It's Barancini, the very good Giro d'Italia so far.
24:49Isaac Del Toro is still struggling to get his bottle open.
24:51They didn't give up commitment from the Mexicans.
25:05UAE team members, the consolation prize of the team competition that they take with them, as well as second place in the white jersey.
25:16And you know what?
25:17You can't win everything all the time.
25:19No, it was...
25:21I think they raced perfectly.
25:23It was not...
25:25I think it was more a question of legs of Del Toro over the last stage, mountain stage.
25:31So I think that's why the smiles on their faces, despite being coming home in second.
25:38There's the standings.
25:39Fairly say by a large margin.
25:41They won over Baren-Victorius in second.
25:43Almost an hour behind them.
25:45So just to give you how this classifications ended, the best three riders of each stage count for the classification.
25:56And now we got the Tudor Maglia Rosa prize.
26:01Yeah, special prize from the Giro d'Italia sponsors, chosen at their discretion.
26:07Tudor, who also sponsor a team, of course, have perhaps unsurprisingly chosen to award their gift and their special prize to the rider who turned the race on its head yesterday.
26:18It takes away a bespoke pink watch, actually.
26:25Special edition for the final day.
26:28And another bouquet.
26:37Tudor prize for Sam and Yates.
26:39Well, we're working our way through them.
26:50The next prize.
26:52The next award is chosen by the journalists at the Giro d'Italia.
26:58And it's the Bona Cossa.
27:00I think that's the right way to spell it.
27:03Prize.
27:03The Bona Cossa award for the best, the greatest single exploit of the Giro d'Italia.
27:10Journalists are a sentimental crowd, instinctively.
27:14And they like to go with the storyline.
27:18A comeback.
27:19That normally suits their narrative very well.
27:22So I wonder which rider they'll have chosen for their particular moment of the Giro d'Italia.
27:27Very soon we will witness the prize for the Bona Cossa.
27:44And this man, as you probably were guessing,
27:48Vatvanhard, I don't know which of the many athletic gestures he did in this very Giro d'Italia.
27:58But more than deserved.
28:00I think if I had to choose one day for Vatvanhard, it's yesterday, to be honest.
28:04Even beyond like the personal comeback in Siena.
28:07I think yesterday was something unique.
28:09The way he climbed it, the Kale de la Finestre, in order to stay clear ahead of Simon Yates.
28:14And then pull for the leader.
28:18Wow.
28:18As long as he can.
28:19It's a very good one.
28:20It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:20It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:21It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:22It's quite a trophy.
28:23It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:24It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:25It's quite a trophy.
28:26It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:27It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:28It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:29It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:31It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:32It's quite a trophy.
28:33It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:35It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:38It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:42It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:44It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:46It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:47It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:50It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:52It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:55It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
28:58It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
29:00It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
29:03It's quite a trophy, isn't it?
29:04I think his performance yesterday just stands out above, even above, this Siena stage victory.
29:11Yeah, and especially not just the bits you've seen on the camera, but the thing you didn't see.
29:16Yes.
29:16Because he was quite off the front at the foot of the Colle de la Finestre, and I think he had to do an enormous, an enormous performance in order to stay clear ahead of Simon Yates and being helpful on the flight.
29:26Adam Yates, of course, is already a father, his twin Simon is not yet a father, in fact, he's given birth to a rather large cycling trophy instead.
29:40And he just said, look at my child.
29:42He did.
29:42But the child himself was not very pleased by the idea.
29:46And he is with the Treguardi Volanti, the Inter Giro, also called in the past classification, Dries de Bont, today he secures himself a nice aeroplane.
29:56And he was only a hunt for this.
30:00He was probably not going to be the best friend of Mads Pedersen after the last stages where he was sneaking on the wheel of the Danish rider in order to pick up points available for this classmate.
30:11I think there was understanding and mutual respect there from Mads Pedersen and Dries de Bont.
30:15Perhaps not quite in the form that he was a couple of years ago when he took that famous stage victory into Treviso.
30:21But even if the legs weren't quite there from Dries de Bont, the spirit was willing and he was attacking so often, Dries de Bont.
30:30So that is his reward for getting himself in breaks and picking up that tally of points in the intermediate sprints that, in the end, was bigger than anybody else.
30:39Exactly.
30:40And this man, as a winner of the Red Bull Kilometer, very, very generous ride by Tarozzi, writer from VF Gruppardiani.
30:51It's going to be a little bit longer than just one ceremony, the Italian, but he managed himself to win most of the time or to get in the top three most of the time over the Red Bull Kilometer, a new entry in the Giro d'Italia.
31:06Still with the cycling shoes, just off the recovery ride after the Giro d'Italia.
31:11Well, Manueli Tarozzi of VF Gruppardiani has won multiple Red Bull Kilometer sprints himself, each one worth €2,500.
31:23He's also finished top of the Red Bull Kilometer classification as well, which earns him a really very handsome €15,000 to go with the prize money that he picked up at each of those individual Red Bull Kilometers.
31:36So, VF Gruppardiani owe him a favour or two, I think.
31:41He has significantly added to the money that the staff and the riders at the end of the year will be able to share out.
31:51Well deserved for Tarozzi.
31:54And she'll be back as well, won't she?
31:55Yeah, immediately.
31:56Immediately for Premio Fuga.
32:01So, the riders spend most of the kilometers ahead.
32:03So, I think the two went together because basically he found himself always in the best position to score points on the Kilometer, Red Bull Kilometer, thanks to the presence in a lot of breakaway during this Giro d'Italia.
32:17Well, this classification was still open today.
32:20I thought Alessandro Tonelli was going to at one point try and take it off him, but the script of the day didn't permit him from getting in the breakaway that day.
32:28And so, he sat up and at that point Tarozzi knew that he had the largest winning total and that Tonelli wouldn't take this prize from him.
32:40And he wins the Fuga competition for the most kilometers spent off the front of the race, bigger than any other rider in a qualifying breakaway group at this Giro.
32:53Not been the best Giro for VF group Bariani, but Tarozzi has definitely been their flag bearer.
33:07Yeah, he's scored two times to be on the podium in Rome.
33:11So, so far they were not able to contest for the victory, but they were able to get two times on the podium with Tarozzi.
33:20And now we're going to go with the...
33:24Is most aggressive the correct word in English?
33:26Yeah.
33:27Premio aggressività.
33:28The most... well, it's a strange one.
33:31Cycling English is a strange version of English and people tend to say the most combative, which is a very strange English word.
33:36It's more French.
33:37It is more French, but a lot of words in cycling are French or Italian, aren't they?
33:41And in English, you just take the French or Italian words.
33:49The Fighting Spirit Prize, I think it's technically known for the most votes and the most nominations and the most wins goes to Lorenzo Fortunato, quite rightly,
33:59who I think you said featured in six breakaways, is that right?
34:01Yeah.
34:03And many more attempts beside.
34:04And I think it's quite fitting as well that Lorenzo Fortunato has won the overall Fighting Spirit Prize, the most competitive award.
34:14So, second time also for Fortunato on the podium after the ceremony for the best climber, still wearing the blue jersey, another bouquet of flower for the girlfriend.
34:25She's going to have a lot of bases, I hope at home, because every day she's gifted by one.
34:33Right, I think we've either got one or two prizes still to go.
34:51Now we've got the Carta Giovanni, so the best Italian youngster.
34:59And obviously, sixth in the GC, right behind another Italian, but not as young as Pellizzari.
35:07This man, he rode a very, very good Giro d'Italia, very solid.
35:12And he found himself with a very solid sixth place, I have to say.
35:16It was something like you could not expect from him, started as a domestic, found himself as a leader, just at the 17th stage, I think.
35:24And he rode to perfection to move into sixth overall.
35:28And who knows, we could be looking at the next Grand Tour winner.
35:33Wouldn't want to heap the pressure on him, but he's certainly got the credentials, and his career has made huge strides in the 12 months since the Monte Grappa stage to Bassano del Grappa last year,
35:43where he really announced his presence as a rider.