-
China and Gabon Upgrade Ties to 'Shared Future' Amid Strategic Pact
-
الميزانية الكندية تقترح رفع سقف التأمين على الرهون العقارية إلى 1.5 مليون دولار
-
عائلة مراهقة ترفع دعوى ضد جوجل لادعاء التقصير في حماية طالب من الانتحار عبر الذكاء الاصطناعي
-
German Auto Giants Face Existential Crisis as China Sales Plummet
-
Microsoft Xbox App Update for PC Delivers 60% Faster Startup and Redesigned Interface
-
California Mothers Leave Corporate Jobs for Entrepreneurship Amid Cost of Living Crisis
-
بودكاست 'شتامبلايتس': تحليل أفضل تسديدة في الدوري الألماني
-
ديريك ديفيز: فنان من ويست أوكلاند يرسم الهوية السودانية والنضال عبر اللوحات
Landa breaks collarbone in another Tour of Basque Country crash
Mikel Landa broke his collarbone in the Tour of the Basque Country stage five on Friday, with the race still reeling from a horrific mass crash the day before.
Two-time Tour de France champion Jonas Vingegaard suffered lung damage, broken ribs and a broken collarbone on Thursday, while Remco Evenepoel also broke his collarbone in the same incident.
Primoz Roglic, who had been leading the general classification, retired despite not sustaining fractures in Thursday's crash, while Jay Vine, Sean Quinn and Steff Cras were also hospitalised.
Soudal Quick-Step riders Landa and Gil Gelders were forced out of the race on Friday after another crash.
It was a fast day's racing on the 175.9 kilometre run from Vitoria-Gasteiz to Amorebieta-Etxano, won by Romain Gregoire who edged a bunch sprint to the line.
Spaniard Landa, who finished second in the race last year and in 2018, was pictured on a stretcher being put in an ambulance.
The Belgian team said Landa had fractured his collarbone and "will now undergo further investigation to determine the best path for his recovery".
Lidl-Trek's Mattias Skjelmose defended the yellow jersey he inherited after Roglic's retirement with Max Schachmann two seconds behind after finishing third on stage five.
Gregoire edged Orluis Aular in a photo finish to claim his first world tour win.
"I feel incredibly satisfied, it was a super quick day today and I'm super proud to have won," said a delighted Gregoire.
"I had to really fight right until the end, even up to the finish line I didn't know whether I had won, it was a little bit stressful."
The final stage on Saturday starts and ends in Eibar, featuring seven classified climbs over 137.8 kilometres.
Last year Vingegaard crushed his opponents in a carbon copy of the stage, also claiming general classification victory.
The Dane's injuries pose a question mark over his hopes of recording a third successive Tour de France triumph this summer, with the race beginning on June 29 in Florence, Italy.
N.Shalabi--SF-PST