Dan Martin won the sixth stage and Rigo Urán is seventh overall in the Tour de France | Tour de France

Irish cyclist Daniel Martin (Emirates Emirates Team) He was the winner of the sixth stage of the Tour de France played 181 kilometers between the cities of Brest and Mur de Bretagne in Guerlédan.

Martin attacked on the hard ramps of up to 12% tilt on the amazingly Richie Brittany Wall Porte (BMC), the first to attempt to stand out from the others, and gritted his teeth to reach the final game a few meters to celebrate his first stage victory in this Tour.

For his part, the chief of the competition Greg Van Avermaet (BMC), will continue to wear the yellow jersey after the effort made to not lose touch with the leading group, in which Pierre Latour (AG2R ) was second of the goal, followed by the Spaniard Alejandro Valverde (Movistar team)

The Colombians pbaded The day without problem and the best situated in the general is Rigoberto Urán (Education First) who, despite a few seconds lost , climbed to the seventh box and was 45 seconds behind the leader.

The young Egan Bernal (Sky) He lost a few seconds overall and was 1 to 30 from the leader, but he managed to rule out 41 seconds in the youth jersey dispute against the Danish Soren Kragh Andersen (Sun-web) with only 27 seconds behind. 19659004] Similarly, Nairo Quintana (Movistar), despite not being able to reduce the time, climbed six positions in the overall standings and remains at 2 ": 10".

Today will be the seventh stage of the Tour, the longest of this edition, which will have a course of 231 kilometers between the cities of Fougères and Chartres, which will only have a fourth category mountain pbad on more than half of the day.

The protagonists must be the sprinters and the eyes will be put in the duel between the Colombian Fernando Gaviria (Quick Step) and the Slovak Peter Sagan (Bora Hansgrohe).

After two consecutive stages with end of Ramp, Gaviria and Sagan were the masters of the mbadive arrivals, with two victories for the Colombian and one for the Slovak, although the latter, thanks to his versatility in different types of terrain, also managed to impose himself in the last mile demanding of Qui mper.