Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 21 preview
September 8: Distrito Telefónica-Madrid, 22km (Individual Time Trial)
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Stage 112km | Lisbon - Oeiras
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Stage 2194km | Cascais - Ourém
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Stage 3191.5km | Lousã - Castelo Branco
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Stage 4170.5km | Plasencia - Pico Villuercas
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Stage 5177km | Fuente del Maestre - Seville
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Stage 6185.5km | Jerez de la Frontera - Yunquera
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Stage 7180.5km | Archidona - Cordoba
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Stage 8159km | Úbeda - Cazorla
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Stage 9178.5km | Motril - Granada
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Stage 10160km | Ponteareas - Baiona
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Stage 11166.5km | Campus Tecnológico Cortizo Padron - Campus Tecnológico Cortizo Padron
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Stage 12137.5km | Ourense Termal - Estacion De Montana De Manzaneda
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Stage 13176km | Lugo - Puerto de Ancares
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Stage 14200.5km | Villafranco del Bierzo - Villablino
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Stage 15143km | Infiesto - Valgrande-Pajares Cuitu Negru
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Stage 16181.5km | Luanco - Lagos de Covadonga
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Stage 17141.5km | Arnuero - Santander
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Stage 18179.5km | Vitoria-Gasteiz - Maestu-Parque Natural de Izki
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Stage 19173.5km | Logroño - Alto de Moncalvillo
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Stage 20172km | Villarcayo - Picón Blanco
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Stage 2124.6km | Madrid - Madrid
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After saving something for the sprinters on the last day in Madrid for the past two years, the Vuelta has again opted for time trial finale in 2024. The remaining riders will face a long transfer south from Burgos ahead of the last test of this year’s race, a 22km time trial into the heart of the Spanish capital.
The course is flat and fast, winding southwards from the headquarters of Movistar owner Telefónica and into Madrid, passing Plaza Cibeles en route to the finish line on the Gran Vía. It’s a course “without any significant technical or orographic difficulties,” per Fernando Escartin. That should favour the pure rouleurs, but three weeks into a Grand Tour, freshness can count almost as much as aptitude. A dramatic finale could be in store here.
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