Male Team 05 - 09 Aug Vuelta a Burgos
Vuelta a Burgos 
641 Kilometers 5 Stages
Participants list
- Jorge Arcas
- Nairo Quintana
- Iván García Cortina
- Iván Romeo
- Ruben Guerreiro
- Jon Barrenetxea
- Javier Romo
TV
MAX will show every stage live at 3pm CEST.
Bonus
There will be 10-6-4″ at the finish of all four road stages, with 3-2-1″ awarded at the intermediate sprints.
Score
The Movistar Team has won the Vuelta a Burgos’ overall classification eleven times, as well as 25 stage victories. A full list is available on our website’s History section.
Stages
Analysis
01
Vilviestre del Pinar - Burgos (168km)
05 August
02
Villasana de Mena - Ojo Guareña (161km)
06 August
03
Gumiel de Izán - Lagunas de Neila (El Portón) (138km)
07 August
04
Santa María del Campo - Pampliega (CRI / ITT) (18.5km)
08 August
05
Frías - Treviño (156km)
09 August
Analysis
Very few days before the start of La Vuelta in Lisbon, the men’s Movistar Team restarts its activity with the 46th Vuelta a Burgos, which presents some interesting changes to its traditional route. ITTs are back as the Spanish stagerace will see its GC being decided into an almost-19-kilometer test from Santa María del Campo to Pampliega, on Thursday 8th August (stage four).
Before the time trial, riders will contend two consecutive mountain-top finishes. A short ascent to Ojo Guareña (Tuesday 6th, stage two) will be followed by a renewed version of the Lagunas de Neila (Wednesday 7th, stage three), finishing at the El Portón area to avoid the last 1.5km uphill and climbing the toughest slopes -just over 2km at almost 12%- right before the finish.
The race will end at a quite different place on Friday 9th, with a finishing circuit in Treviño, an enclave inside the Basque Country, which will mean the peloton will cover a big portion of stage five in Álava and end as close as it gets to the Basque Country. The Clásica de San Sebastián is raced a day later -an obligatory chance, due to the Olympics-, which will be quite thanked for by the race convoy.