Blizzards, breakaways stretching 100 kilometers, and last-stage title reversals — these Giro stages rewrote what we thought was possible in cycling. Which do you rank first?
11988 Stage 14 — Gavia SnowstormAndy Hampsten rode through a blizzard on the Passo di Gavia in freezing conditions, emerging from the chaos to seize the overall lead in the most dramatic stage in Giro history.1000pts
22018 Stage 19 — Froome's Finestre DescentChris Froome launched a 80km solo breakaway on the descent of the Colle delle Finestre — an audacious move that reversed a 3-minute deficit to win the Giro.667pts
32015 Stage 20 — Contador Solo to CerviniaAlberto Contador launched a desperate solo attack to Cervinia to try to reclaim the overall lead, in a stage that encapsulated his never-say-die spirit.667pts
42014 Stage 16 — Quintana Drops ContadorNairo Quintana launched a decisive attack on the final climb to take the stage and seize overall control, delivering a powerful blow to Alberto Contador's GC ambitions.667pts
52020 Final Stage — Geoghegan Hart's TitleTao Geoghegan Hart won the overall Giro d'Italia title on the final day's time trial after starting the stage tied on time — one of the sport's greatest last-day reversals.667pts
61953 Stelvio Stage — Coppi vs KobletFausto Coppi ignored a gentleman's agreement with Hugo Koblet and attacked on the Stelvio, soloing across to steal the race lead in the most storied rivalry in cycling.0pts
72024 Stage 20 — Pogacar Cements LegacyPogacar's dominant Giro victory was sealed with an emphatic mountain stage win that confirmed his status as the most dominant stage racer of his generation.0pts




















