Male Team 15 - 23 Jun Tour de Suisse
Tour de Suisse 
1169 Kilometers 9 Stages
Bonus
There will be 10-6-4″ up for grabs at every road stage, with 3-2-1″ at intermediate sprints.
Score
Three GC victories have been notched up by Eusebio Unzué’s squads in the Tour de Suisse: one by Vladimir Karpets (2007), plus two consecutive wins by Rui Costa (2012, 2013).
Stages
Analysis
01
Langnau (ITT / CRI) (9.5km)
15 June
- 01 Rohan Dennis Bahrain-Merida 10'50"
- 02 Maciej Bodnar Bora-Hansgrohe "
- 01 Michael Matthews Team Sunweb +1"
- 16 Winner Anacona Movistar Team +18"
- 35 Marc Soler Movistar Team +27"
- 37 Lluís Mas Movistar Team +29"
- 41 Carlos Betancur Movistar Team +33"
- 111 Héctor Carretero Movistar Team +1'04"
- 132 Jürgen Roelandts Movistar Team +1'16"
- 133 Carlos Barbero Movistar Team +1'17"
02
Langnau (159.6km)
16 June
- 01 Luis León Sánchez Astana Pro Team 4h01'21"
- 02 Peter Sagan Bora-Hansgrohe +6"
- 03 Matteo Trentin Mitchelton-Scott "
- 18 Carlos Betancur Movistar Team "
- 31 Héctor Carretero Movistar Team "
- 44 Winner Anacona Movistar Team "
- 52 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
- 54 Lluís Mas Movistar Team "
- 70 Carlos Barbero Movistar Team +3'12"
- 142 Jürgen Roelandts Movistar Team +11'36"
03
Flamatt - Murten (162.3km)
17 June
- 01 Peter Sagan Bora-Hansgrohe 3h39'25"
- 02 Elia Viviani Deceuninck – Quick Step "
- 03 John Degenkolb Trek-Segafredo "
- 22 Lluís Mas Movistar Team "
- 31 Carlos Barbero Movistar Team "
- 32 Carlos Betancur Movistar Team "
- 42 Jürgen Roelandts Movistar Team "
- 48 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
- 51 Winner Anacona Movistar Team "
- 59 Héctor Carretero Movistar Team "
04
Murten - Arlesheim (163.9km)
18 June
- 01 Elia Viviani Deceuninck – Quick Step 3h46'02"
- 02 Michael Matthews Team Sunweb "
- 03 Peter Sagan Bora-Hansgrohe "
- 23 Carlos Barbero Movistar Team "
- 26 Lluís Mas Movistar Team "
- 35 Carlos Betancur Movistar Team "
- 49 Héctor Carretero Movistar Team "
- 76 Winner Anacona Movistar Team "
- 77 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
- 129 Jürgen Roelandts Movistar Team +11'32"
05
Münchenstein - Einsiedeln (177km)
19 June
- 01 Elia Viviani Deceuninck – Quick Step 4h18'26"
- 02 Peter Sagan Bora-Hansgrohe "
- 03 Jasper Stuyven Trek-Segafredo "
- 19 Carlos Betancur Movistar Team "
- 20 Lluís Mas Movistar Team "
- 42 Winner Anacona Movistar Team "
- 48 Marc Soler Movistar Team "
- 63 Carlos Barbero Movistar Team "
- 79 Jürgen Roelandts Movistar Team "
- 128 Héctor Carretero Movistar Team +2'32"
06
Einsiedeln - Flumserberg (120.2km)
20 June
07
Unterterzen - San Gottardo (216.6km)
21 June
08
Goms (ITT / CRI) (19.2km)
22 June
09
Goms (144.4km)
23 June
Analysis
It’s a well-balanced route for the Tour de Suisse, the longest men’s race for the Movistar Team in 2019 after the three Grand Tours. There’s terrain for every kind of rider, including -as custom in the Helvetic event- two time trials: an opening ITT, 9.5km in length, in Langnau im Emmental (Saturday 15th); and a fast-paced stage eight (Saturday 22nd) over 19km in Goms / Ulrichen.
Between those, and as explained prior, there will be room for all finish scenarios. A demanding circuit -with two Cat-2 ascents- around Langnau itself (Sunday 16th); opportunities for the fastest legs in Murten -uphill finish; Monday 17th-, Arlesheim (Tuesday 18th) and Einsiedeln (Wednesday 19th), the latter two with difficult climbs near the end; and three big mountain days around the final weekend.
Thursday 20th, the riders will take on the Flumserberg (Cat-1), 8.5km at 9%. Friday 21st, a very long stage seven (216km) will end with the Lukmanierpass (Cat-1; 16.5km, 5.3%) and the San Gottardo (HC; 12.4km, 7.1%). And to finish things off, on Sunday 23rd, a high-mountain, well known course in the Valais area: Furka, Susten and Grimselpass, all ranked ‘hors categorie’, before a final descent into Goms.