The 2017 BinckBank Tour was a road cycling stage race that took place between 7 and 13 August in the Netherlands and Belgium. It was a continuation of the Eneco Tour but was renamed following a change in title sponsor. As such, it was the 13th edition, the first one under the name BinckBank Tour. It was also the 29th event of the 2017 UCI World Tour.^[1][2] It was won by Tom Dumoulin.

Quick Facts , race 29 of 37, Race details ...

2017 BinckBank Tour

2017 UCI World Tour, race 29 of 37
Race details
Dates	7–13 August 2017
Stages	7
Winning time	24h 34' 33"
Results
Winner  Tom Dumoulin (NED) (Team Sunweb)   Second  Tim Wellens (BEL) (Lotto–Soudal)   Third  Jasper Stuyven (BEL) (Trek–Segafredo) Sprints  Peter Sagan (SVK) (Bora–Hansgrohe) Combativity  Piet Allegaert (BEL) (Sport Vlaanderen–Baloise)   Team Trek–Segafredo
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All UCI WorldTeam were invited as the race is part of the UCI World Tour. The race organisation also gave out wildcards to four UCI Professional Continental teams.

The course for the race was announced in May 2017.^[3]

More information Stage, Date ...

Stage	Date	Route	Distance	Type		Winner
1	7 August	Breda to Venray	169.8 km (106 mi)		Flat stage	Peter Sagan (SVK)
2	8 August	Voorburg to Voorburg	9 km (6 mi)		Individual time trial	Stefan Küng (SUI)
3	9 August	Blankenberge to Ardooie	185 km (115 mi)		Flat stage	Peter Sagan (SVK)
4	10 August	Lanaken to Lanaken	154.2 km (96 mi)		Flat stage	Edward Theuns (BEL)
5	11 August	Sittard-Geleen to Sittard-Geleen	167.3 km (104 mi)		Hilly stage	Lars Boom (NED)
6	12 August	Riemst to Houffalize	203.7 km (127 mi)		Hilly stage	Tim Wellens (BEL)
7	13 August	Essen to Geraardsbergen	191.3 km (119 mi)		Hilly stage	Jasper Stuyven (BEL)

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There are four principal classifications in the race. The first of these is the general classification, calculated by adding up the time each rider took to ride each stage. Time bonuses are applied for winning stages (10, 6 and 4 seconds to the first three riders) and for the three "golden kilometre" sprints on each stage. At each of these sprints, the first three riders are given 3-, 2- and 1-second bonuses respectively. The rider with the lowest cumulative time is the winner of the general classification. The rider leading the classification wins a green jersey.

There is also a points classification. On each road stage the riders are awarded points for finishing in the top 10 places, with other points awarded for intermediate sprints. The rider with the most accumulated points is the leader of the classification and wins the blue jersey. The combativity classification is based solely on points won at the intermediate sprints; the leading rider wins the black jersey. The final classification is a team classification: on each stage the times of the best three riders on each team are added up. The team with the lowest cumulative time over the seven stages wins the team classification.

More information Stage, Winner ...

Stage	Winner	General classification	Points classification	Combativity classification	Team classification
1	Peter Sagan	Peter Sagan	Peter Sagan	Piet Allegaert	Sport Vlaanderen–Baloise
2	Stefan Küng	Stefan Küng	Stefan Küng		BMC Racing Team
3	Peter Sagan		Peter Sagan
4	Edward Theuns
5	Lars Boom	Lars Boom			Quick-Step Floors
6	Tim Wellens	Tom Dumoulin			Lotto–Soudal
7	Jasper Stuyven				Trek–Segafredo
Final		Tom Dumoulin	Peter Sagan	Piet Allegaert	Trek–Segafredo

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