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2001 Tour de France, Prologue to Stage 10

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Map of France with the route of the 2001 Tour de France — Route of the 2001 Tour de France

The 2001 Tour de France was the 88th edition of Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Tour began in Dunkirk with a prologue individual time trial on 7 July and Stage 10 occurred on 17 July with mountainous stage to Alpe d'Huez. The race finished on the Champs-Élysées in Paris on 29 July.

Prologue

7 July 2001 — Dunkerque, 8.2 km (ITT)

One of the favorites to win the prologue, last year's winner David Millar, fell in the last curve, and thus was only 110th. Winner was Christophe Moreau, but his gains on most other favorites were small, with the exception of Casagrande, who was 120th and lost 45 seconds. Stuart O'Grady (8th) and Jaan Kirsipuu (11th) are well-placed sprinters who might gain the yellow jersey in the coming days (there are seconds 'bonification' for the riders who score high on the final or intermediate sprints)

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Christophe Moreau [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	9' 20"
2	Igor González de Galdeano		+ 3"
3	Lance ArmstrongDisqualified in 2012 for doping		+ 4"
4	Jan Ullrich		+ 7"
5	Florent Brard		s.t.
6	Santiago Botero		+ 10"
7	Joseba Beloki		+ 13"
8	Stuart O'Grady		s.t.
9	Carlos Sastre		+ 14"
10	Antonio Tauler		s.t.

Stage 1

8 July 2001 — Saint-Omer to Boulogne-sur-Mer, 194.5 km

Frenchman Jacky Durand, well known for his attacking style, did it again. He was chased, and finally joined, by his fellow countryman Christophe Oriol. The two escapers were caught back by the peloton, but Durand had managed to be first on two small (4th category) climbs, and thus was the first wearer of the mountain jersey this Tour de France. Laurent Brochard tried to get away in the last kilometres, but in the very last kilometre was caught back. Thus, the stage became a mass sprint, won by Erik Zabel.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	4h 55' 15"
2	Romāns Vainšteins		s.t.
3	Jimmy Casper		s.t.
4	Thor Hushovd		s.t.
5	Jaan Kirsipuu		s.t.
6	Damien Nazon		s.t.
7	Steven de Jongh		s.t.
8	Christophe Capelle		s.t.
9	Sven Teutenberg		s.t.
10	Nico Mattan		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 1

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Christophe Moreau [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	5h 04' 35"
2	Igor González de Galdeano		+ 3"
3	Lance Armstrong		+ 4"
4	Jaan Kirsipuu		+ 7"
5	Jan Ullrich		s.t.
6	Florent Brard		s.t.
7	Santiago Botero		+ 10"
8	Stuart O'Grady		+ 11"
9	Jacky Durand		+ 13"
10	Joseba Beloki		s.t.

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 1

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	35
=2	Romāns Vainšteins		30
=2	Jaan Kirsipuu		30

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 1

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Jacky Durand	10
2	Christophe Oriol	6
3	Patrice Halgand	2

Stage 2

9 July 2001 — Calais to Antwerp, 220.5 km

A group of 16 riders escaped from the peloton, and stayed away until the end, although with only a small difference. Because sprinter Stuart O'Grady was present, he was expected to take both the stage and the yellow jersey, but the Rabobank team had different plans. Their rider Erik Dekker, who took 3 stages in 2000, was present, and was expected to try something, but instead he helped his teammate Marc Wauters to escape. Marc got Arnaud Pretot with him, and they scored first and second. Because he also had had a good prologue, this was enough for Wauters to take the yellow as well.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Marc Wauters [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	4h 35' 47"
2	Arnaud Prétot		s.t.
3	Robert Hunter		s.t.
4	Servais Knaven		s.t.
5	Stuart O'Grady		s.t.
6	Davide Bramati		s.t.
7	Rik Verbrugghe		s.t.
8	Ivan Basso		s.t.
9	Marco Milesi		s.t.
10	Erik Dekker		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 2

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Marc Wauters [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	9h 40' 17"
2	Stuart O'Grady		+ 12"
3	Servais Knaven		+ 27"
4	Christophe Moreau		s.t.
5	Jaan Kirsipuu		+ 28"
6	Rik Verbrugghe		s.t.
7	Robert Hunter		+ 29"
8	Jens Voigt		+ 30"
9	Igor González de Galdeano		s.t.
10	Bobby Julich		+ 31"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 2

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Jaan Kirsipuu [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	45
2	Stuart O'Grady		43
3	Erik Zabel		40

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 2

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Jacky Durand	10
2	Christophe Oriol	6
3	Patrice Halgand	2

Stage 3

10 July 2001 — Antwerp to Seraing, 198.5 km

The stage seemed to be a likely prey for Erik Zabel: Some mountains (in the Ardennes), too tough for the pure sprinters, but not tough enough to really break the peloton, with a spurt going uphill. His team worked hard for him, even though this might cost them some power which they might need to help Jan Ullrich in the mountains. Marc Wauters had the honor to drive through the village where he lives ahead in the yellow, but later had to let the peloton go in the Ardennes. Apparently, the pressure got too much for him, for although he is certainly not a climber, he normally should not lose any time on a hill stage like this. Another person who lost time was Francesco Casagrande, still suffering from a broken arm he got in May. Because Wauters dropped out, Stuart O'Grady got to wear the yellow jersey after all, one day later than expected.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	4h 34' 32"
2	Emmanuel Magnien		s.t.
3	Stefano Garzelli		s.t.
4	Fabio Baldato		s.t.
5	François Simon		s.t.
6	Gennady Mikhaylov		s.t.
7	Christophe Capelle		s.t.
8	Franck Bouyer		s.t.
9	Serge Baguet		s.t.
10	Lance Armstrong		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 3

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	14h 14' 59"
2	Christophe Moreau		+ 17"
3	Rik Verbrugghe		+ 18"
4	Jens Voigt		+ 20"
5	Igor González de Galdeano		s.t.
6	Bobby Julich		+ 21"
7	Lance Armstrong		s.t.
8	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	+ 23"
9	Jan Ullrich		+ 24"
10	Florent Brard		s.t.

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 3

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	75
2	Jaan Kirsipuu		47
3	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	45

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 3

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Benoît Salmon	20
=2	Nicolas Jalabert	10
=2	Jacky Durand	10

Stage 4

11 July 2001 — Huy to Verdun, 215 km

Patrice Halgand was the great attacker in the first part of the stage, which gained him the mountains jersey. In the end this led to a break-away group of nine. The nine riders got up to 10 minutes ahead, but the teams of US Postal (Armstrong) and ONCE (Beloki and Gonzalez de Galdeano) started chasing, because the break-away also contained Bobby Julich and Michael Boogerd, who might well be considered dangerous outsiders. The heavy chase combined with a strong wind against caused the peloton to break. All favorites as well as yellow jersey O'Grady were in the first group, but still some riders who could well place in the top-10 were left behind. After the nine were caught, the second group could rejoin, but the combined group of about 80 riders gained 18 minutes over a lot of other riders. Laurent Jalabert, Francisco Mancebo and Ludo Dierckxsens managed to escape. Mancebo in the end was caught back, but Jalabert and Dierckxsens were just a few seconds ahead of the (first) peloton, the first winning the sprint. One favorite was lost for this year's Tour definitively, because Casagrande abandoned.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Laurent Jalabert		5h 17' 49"
2	Ludo Dierckxsens		s.t.
3	Damien Nazon		+ 7"
4	Fred Rodriguez		s.t.
5	Alessandro Petacchi		s.t.
6	Sven Teutenberg		s.t.
7	Robert Hunter		s.t.
8	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	s.t.
9	Paul Van Hyfte		s.t.
10	Sébastien Talabardon		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 4

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	14h 14' 59"
2	Laurent Jalabert		+ 18"
3	Christophe Moreau		+ 23"
4	Jens Voigt		+ 26"
5	Igor González de Galdeano		s.t.
6	Bobby Julich		+ 27"
7	Lance Armstrong		s.t.
8	Jan Ullrich		+ 30"
9	Florent Brard		s.t.
10	Santiago Botero		+ 33"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 4

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	75
2	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	69
3	Robert Hunter		49

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 4

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Patrice Halgand	28
2	Benoît Salmon	26
3	Nicolas Jalabert	10

Stage 5

12 July 2001 — Verdun to Bar-le-Duc, 67 km (TTT)

A team time trial, one of the hardest disciplines of cycling. The riders, going by team, have to make the fastest time for their team (fifth to arrive counts). Where it was expected that O'Grady would lose some time here on the major contestants for the general classification, his team surprised everyone by actually winning the stage. The ONCE team, considered the great favorites, placed second. Loser of the day was Jan Ullrich, who lost 30 seconds on Lance Armstrong (US Postal) and 1 minute on Joseba Beloki (ONCE). In the results the major GC contenders of each team are given between brackets. In the general classification, Crédit Agricole now takes places 1 to 3, while the rest of the top-10 are all ONCE riders except for Moreau.

Rank	Team	Time
1		1h 21' 32"
2		+ 31"
3		+ 54"
4		+ 1' 26"
5		+ 1' 38"
6		+ 1' 47"
7		+ 1' 50"
8		+ 2' 55"
9		+ 2' 56"
10		+ 2' 58"

|| |General classification after stage 5

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	20h 54' 21"
2	Jens Voigt		+ 26"
3	Bobby Julich		+ 27"
4	Igor González de Galdeano		+ 57"
5	Joseba Beloki		+ 1' 07"
6	Carlos Sastre		+ 1' 08"
7	Jörg Jaksche		+ 1' 12"
8	Christophe Moreau		+ 1' 17"
9	Iván Gutiérrez		+ 1' 20"
10	Marcos-Antonio Serrano		+ 1' 23"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 5

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	75
2	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	69
3	Robert Hunter		49

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 5

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Patrice Halgand	28
2	Benoît Salmon	26
3	Nicolas Jalabert	10

Stage 6

13 July 2001 — Commercy to Strasbourg, 211.5 km

Little happened in this stage. A group of 5 riders (Axel Merckx, Michele Bartoli, Laurent Brochard, Rik Verbrugghe and Fred Bessy) got ahead with a maximum lead of 3 minutes, but was caught back by the joint work of Crédit Agricole and the sprint teams. The sprint was won by Estonian Jaan Kirsipuu. Belgian sprinter Tom Steels originally placed fourth, but because of 'irregular riding' during the sprint was declassified to the last place of the peloton.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Jaan Kirsipuu		4h 50' 39"
2	Damien Nazon		s.t.
3	Ján Svorada		s.t.
4	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	s.t.
5	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	s.t.
6	Jimmy Casper		s.t.
7	Nico Mattan		s.t.
8	Christophe Capelle		s.t.
9	Alexei Sivakov		s.t.
10	Romāns Vainšteins		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 6

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	25h 45' 00"
2	Jens Voigt		+ 26"
3	Bobby Julich		+ 27"
4	Igor González de Galdeano		+ 57"
5	Joseba Beloki		+ 1' 07"
6	Carlos Sastre		+ 1' 08"
7	Jörg Jaksche		+ 1' 12"
8	Christophe Moreau		+ 1' 17"
9	Iván Gutiérrez		+ 1' 20"
10	Marcos-Antonio Serrano		+ 1' 23"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 6

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	93
2	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	85
3	Jaan Kirsipuu		72

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 6

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Patrice Halgand	37
2	Laurent Brochard	32
3	Benoît Salmon	29

Stage 7

14 July 2001 — Strasbourg to Colmar, 162.5 km

Although the Alps were not yet there, this was quite a mountainous ride through the Vosges. A breakaway group of five stayed ahead (the unlucky Basso crashing), containing German Jens Voigt, who thus took over the yellow jersey from his teammate O'Grady. Laurent Jalabert took his second stage win in this still young Tour de France - on the French national holiday, moreover.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Laurent Jalabert		4h 06' 04"
2	Jens Voigt [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	+ 11"
3	Laurent Roux		s.t.
4	Íñigo Cuesta		+ 13"
5	Ivan Basso		+ 1' 36"
6	David Etxebarria		+ 4' 28"
7	Alexander Vinokourov		s.t.
8	Laurent Brochard		s.t.
9	Matteo Tosatto		s.t.
10	Franck Bouyer		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 7

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Jens Voigt [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	29h 51' 29"
2	Laurent Jalabert		+ 2' 34"
3	Stuart O'Grady		+ 4' 03"
4	Bobby Julich		+ 4' 26"
5	Igor González de Galdeano		+ 5' 00"
6	Joseba Beloki		+ 5' 10"
7	Carlos Sastre		+ 5' 11"
8	Jörg Jaksche		+ 5' 15"
9	Christophe Moreau		+ 5' 20"
10	Iván Gutiérrez		+ 5' 23"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 7

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Erik Zabel [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	93
2	Stuart O'Grady		90
3	Jaan Kirsipuu		72

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 7

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Patrice Halgand	60
2	Laurent Jalabert	50
3	Laurent Brochard	32

Stage 8

15 July 2001 — Colmar to Pontarlier, 222.5 km

The peloton took a day-off, but not so a group of 14 riders that had broken away. In the end they had a lead of almost 36 minutes, by far the largest one achieved in recent history. Even a lead of 22 minutes had not occurred in the last 25 years. Formally, this meant that the whole peloton finished outside the time limits, but the referees understandably used a rule that they could give clemency to any group of more than 20% of the stage's starting riders, officially citing the weather conditions as their reason to do so. Still, the effects on the general classification were huge: Stuart O'Grady, who was in the group, retook the yellow jersey, and was now over 35 minutes ahead of Armstrong. Armstrong also had to make good over half an hour on Frenchman François Simon. Perhaps even more dangerous was Andrei Kivilev. He was 'only' 13 minutes ahead of Armstrong, but unlike the others from the escape group, was known to be good in the mountains, so he needed not lose very much on the toppers in the rest of the Tour. Memories went back to 1990, when in the first stage a group of four riders won 15 minutes. One of them, Claudio Chiappucci, held on to the end, and ended second, only 2 minutes behind winner Greg Lemond.

Among the fourteen breakaways was Erik Dekker, who had won a surprising three stages in the 2000 Tour de France. In the end phase of the stage, he escaped from the group, getting joined by fellow Dutchman Servais Knaven. Spanish Aitor Gonzalez set out to bridge the gap, and succeeded; however, in doing so, he also brought Dekker's teammate Marc Wauters (who had won in Antwerp and had worn the yellow jersey for one day). With the help of Wauters, Dekker had no difficulty winning the sprint, and thus he could add a fourth Tour stage to his list of wins.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Erik Dekker		4h 59' 18"
2	Aitor González		s.t.
3	Servais Knaven		s.t.
4	Marc Wauters		+ 4"
5	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	+ 2' 32"
6	Sven Teutenberg		s.t.
7	Jacky Durand		s.t.
8	Bram de Groot		s.t.
9	Ludo Dierckxsens		s.t.
10	Nicola Loda		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 8

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	34h 57' 18"
2	François Simon		+ 4' 32"
3	Bram de Groot		+ 21' 16"
4	Andrey Kivilev		+ 22' 07"
5	Sven Teutenberg		+ 27' 15"
6	Jens Voigt		+ 29' 23"
7	Ludo Dierckxsens		+ 29' 49"
8	Marc Wauters		+ 30' 12"
9	Ludovic Turpin		+ 30' 35"
10	Aitor González		+ 31' 56"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 8

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	116
2	Erik Zabel		103
3	Jaan Kirsipuu		72

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 8

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Patrice Halgand	60
2	Laurent Jalabert	50
3	Laurent Brochard	32

Stage 9

16 July 2001 — Pontarlier to Aix-les-Bains, 185 km

The stage started very fast, with many attacks. It was Bradley McGee and Davide Etxebarria who managed to make a gap of 1'20. Sergei Ivanov went after them and bridged the gap. The three leaders, chased by Momo Agnolutto, got a maximum of 7 minutes, but after that, the joined forces of Bonjour (of sprinter Damien Nazon) and Telekom (Zabel) quickly reduced the difference. Agnolutto was caught back, but the others managed to stay away, albeit only by a few seconds. Ivanov looked tired, and did not do his part of the work, but that appeared to be just a fake, trying to save his strength. He escaped, and went to the finish alone.

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Sergei Ivanov		3h 57' 48"
2	David Etxebarria		+ 16"
3	Bradley McGee		+ 17"
4	Erik Zabel		+ 24"
5	Damien Nazon		s.t.
6	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	s.t.
7	Paolo Bettini		s.t.
8	José Enrique Gutiérrez		s.t.
9	Alessandro Petacchi		s.t.
10	Sven Teutenberg		s.t.

|| |General classification after stage 9

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	38h 55' 30"
2	François Simon		+ 4' 32"
3	Bram de Groot		+ 21' 16"
4	Andrey Kivilev		+ 22' 07"
5	Sven Teutenberg		+ 27' 15"
6	Jens Voigt		+ 29' 23"
7	Ludo Dierckxsens		+ 29' 49"
8	Marc Wauters		+ 30' 12"
9	Ludovic Turpin		+ 30' 35"
10	Aitor González		+ 31' 56"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 9

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]] [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	136
2	Erik Zabel		127
3	Damien Nazon		90

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 9

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Patrice Halgand	66
2	Laurent Jalabert	50
3	Laurent Brochard	33

Stage 10

17 July 2001 — Aix-les-Bains to Alpe d'Huez, 209 km

Finally the mountains were reached, and the work started for the riders who went for the general classification. Only one normal Alps stage this year, plus a climbing time trial (stage 11).

Laurent Roux, Eladio Jimenez and Toni Tauler were the early attackers this stage, and by the time the riders reached the first of three 'hors category' climbs, the Madeleine, they were 13'35 ahead of a peloton of about 45 riders. The Telekom team of Jan Ullrich led this peloton, hoping to make it a tough race. On the second climb, the Glandon, only one man was still up front, Roux, and he was 7 minutes before the peloton. In that peloton, Armstrong seemed to be in problems. Where usually he would climb in the front of the group, he was now in the back, and his facial expressions were also not that positive. Furthermore, only two riders from his team (Roberto Heras and Jose Luis Rubiera) were with him.

But when the final mountain, the famous Alpe d'Huez was reached, things were shown to be very different, it looked like Armstrong had been bluffing in order to tempt Ullrich and his team into wasting their energy by forcing the pace too early in the stage. Rubiera attacked on the start of the climb, Armstrong followed, but only a few other riders did - in the end it is just Armstrong and Ullrich. When Rubiera has to drop off, Armstrong looks back. The camera angle made it appear as if he looks straight into the eyes of Ullrich, but in a later interview Armstrong denied this, saying he was looking for who else was around. Armstrong then attacks again. Ullrich cannot respond to Armstrong who loses him and climbs the Alpe alone. He overtakes Roux, and climbs up the Alpe d'Huez in 38'01" - only 26 seconds short of Marco Pantani's record from 1995, scored after a much lighter stage. Kivilev (12th at 4.39) keeps up well, and seems likely to take the yellow jersey in the Pyrenees, whilst Ullrich battles hard to limit his losses and take 2nd place on the stage. For now, the yellow is on the shoulders of François Simon, who scored a creditable 29th place (10.20 behind Armstrong). Stuart O'Grady ends way in the back. After having worn it six days, he says goodbye to the yellow jersey. He is now concentrating on the green one. Armstrong is now the first of the favourites, at fourth place. He will still have to deal with Simon and Kivilev before getting the yellow.

Rank	Rider	Time
1	Lance Armstrong	6h 23' 47"
2	Jan Ullrich	+ 1' 59"
3	Joseba Beloki	+ 2' 09"
4	Christophe Moreau	+ 2' 30"
5	Óscar Sevilla	+ 2' 54"
6	Francisco Mancebo	+ 4' 01"
7	Laurent Roux	+ 4' 03"
8	Igor González de Galdeano	s.t.
9	Roberto Laiseka	s.t.
10	Leonardo Piepoli	+ 4' 07"

|| |General classification after stage 10

Rank	Rider	Team	Time
1	François Simon [[File:Jersey yellow.svg	20px	Yellow jersey]]	45h 34' 09"
2	Andrey Kivilev		+ 11' 54"
3	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	+ 18' 10"
4	Lance Armstrong		+ 20' 07"
5	Joseba Beloki		+ 21' 42"
6	Christophe Moreau		+ 22' 21"
7	Jan Ullrich		+ 22' 41"
8	Igor González de Galdeano		+ 23' 34"
9	Óscar Sevilla		+ 24' 07"
10	Santiago Botero		+ 25' 52"

|-valign="top" |Points classification after Stage 10

Rank	Rider	Team	Points
1	Stuart O'Grady [[File:Jersey green.svg	20px	Green jersey]]	136
2	Erik Zabel		127
3	Damien Nazon		90

|| |Mountains classification after Stage 10

Rank	Rider	Points
1	Laurent Roux	127
2	Laurent Jalabert	106
3	Eladio Jiménez	80

Notes

References

"88ème Tour de France 2001". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 1ère étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 2ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 3ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 4ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 5ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 6ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 7ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 8ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 9ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.
"88ème Tour de France 2001 - 10ème étape". Memoire du cyclisme.

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