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Tour de France 1997 - 10 Ordino Arcalis Ullrich

Tour de Francia 1997 - 10 Luchon-Arcalis, 252.5 km Portet d'Aspet 2-1069 - Brochard Port 2-1249 - Brochard Port d'Envalira HC-2407 - Virenque Ordino 2-1990 - Dojwa Andorra/Arcalis HC-2240 - Ullrich 1. Jan Ullrich (All) en 7h46'06" (Moy : 32.503 km/h) 2. Marco Pantani (Ita) à 1'08" 3. Richard Virenque (Fra) 4. Francesco Casagrande (Ita) à 2'01" 5. Bjarne Riis (Dan) à 3'23" 6. Laurent Dufaux (Sui) à 3'27" 7. José-Maria Jimenez (Esp) à 3'45" 8. Fernando Escartin (Esp) 9. Abraham Olano (Esp) 10. Alberto Elli (Ita) 11. Marco Fincato (Ita) 12. Pascal Lino (Fra) 13. Roberto Conti (Ita) 14. Peter Luttenberger (Aut) à 4'02" 15. Kevin Livingston (Usa) à 4'15" 16. Beat Zberg (Sui) à 4'46" 17. Joona Laukka (Fin) 18. Oskar Camenzind (Sui) 19. Laurent Roux (Fra) 20. Jean-Philippe Dojwa (Fra) à 5'12" 21. Daniele Nardello (Ita) à 6'25" 22. David Delrieu (Fra) à 6'49" 23. Bobby Julich (Usa) à 7'05" 24. Frangois Simon (Fra) à 7'44" 25. Cédric Vasseur (Fra) 26. Michael Boogerd (Hol) 27. Christophe Moreau (Fra) 28. Pascal Chanteur (Fra) 29. Marcello Siboni (Ita) 30. Hernan Buenahora (Col) à 8'16" 31. Laurent Madouas (Fra) à 8'27" 32. Manuel Beltran (Esp) 33. Gianluca Bortolami (Ita) à 10'21" 34. Massimo Podenzana (Ita) à 11'18" 35. Jean-Cyril Robin (Fra) 36. Santiago Blanco (Esp) à 11'43" 37. Rolf Aldag (All) à 12'13" 38. Mikel Zarrabeitia (Esp) à 12'49" 39. Benoit Salmon (Fra) à 13'51" 40. Orlando Rodrigues (Por) à 15'03" 41. Andrei Teteriouk (Kzk) à 15'28" 42. José De los Angeles (Esp) à 17'18" 43. Angel Casero (Esp) 44. Massimiliano Lelli (Ita) 45. Andrea Peron (Ita) 46. Valentino Fois (Ita) à 18'21" 47. Neil Stephens (Aus) à 18'59" 48. Laurent Jalabert (Fra) 49. Oscar Pellicioli (Ita) à 19'40" 50. Jon Odriozola (Esp) GC after Stage 10 1. Jan Ullrich (Ger) TEL 55.00.54 2. Richard Virenque (Fra) FES 2.58 3. Abraham Olano (Spa) BAN 4.46 4. Bjarne Riis (Dan) TEL 4.53 5. Marco Pantani (Ita) MER 5.29 6. Fernando Escartin (Spa) KEL 5.46 7. Laurent Dufaux (Swi) FES 6.02 8. Oskar Camenzind (Swi) MAP 7.00 9. Francesco Casagrande (Ita) SAE 7.20 10. Cidric Vasseur (Fra) GAN 7.31 Stage 10 Reports an Ullrich overcame a second major obstacle in his life when he took control of the Tour de France on Tuesday. He was a freckle-faced 14-year-old when the first barrier, the Berlin Wall, fell in 1989 and the Rostock-born youngster was able to race in the West. ``I was nine when I took part in my first race and 14 when the Berlin Wall came down and I had my first chance to race in France and Belgium,'' the German said as he donned the overall leader's yellow jersey for the first time. Ullrich came to prominence when he finished second to his Telekom team leader Bjarne Riis in last year's Tour after a remarkable time trial victory in the penultimate stage at St Emilion. But insiders such as American Lance Armstrong, recovering from cancer and looking to race again for the Cofidis team, said the young German's talent has long been evident. ``It's not so surprising. He's a talened young guy who was world champion as an amateur (in 1993). He could win many more Tours,'' Armstrong said after the 10th stage, second in the Pyrenees, which Ullrich won by a one minute eight seconds margin. At 23, Ullrich is the same age as Frenchmen Jacques Anquetil and Bernard Hinault, both five times winners, and their compatriot Laurent Fignon, twice a victor, were when they won their first Tours. Ullrich named Spain's Miguel Indurain, who also won the Tour five successive times until he was succeeded by Riis in 1996, as his idol. Symbolically, Ullrich has taken the yellow jersey for the first time -- and the first by a German since Klaus Peter Thaler in 1978 -- in the first Tour since Indurain retired. Assuming he fulfils his promise as a Tour great, Ullrich will also look back to American Greg LeMond as an influential predecessor. ``I remember him from the first time I saw the Tour on television. He won the yellow jersey,'' Ullrich said. ``Ever since I first watched the Tour I wanted to become a professional and one day wear it.'' Ullrich is out of the same mould, whereas his only real rival in this Tour, Frenchman Richard Virenque, belongs to the old school of pure climbers. Having shown the potential to take the lead in Monday's first mountain stage when he was second, Ullrich said: ``Today I believed I could. I made the break, then looked back and saw no-one coming with me so I thought this is it and pressed on.'' Riis, who only on Monday was strongly defending his status as team captain, now appears merely to be the link between the Indurain era and a possible new one bearing the name of Ullrich.