US EditionTour De France Star Rushed to Hospital and Given Oxygen After Collapsing on Famous Mountain - Daily Star
- Tobias Halland Johannessen collapsed at the finish line of Stage 16 and received oxygen from medics before being taken to the hospital.
- Johannessen was struggling with stomach problems, as revealed by his teammate Andreas Leknessund, following his collapse.
- Tadej Pogacar maintained his overall lead in the Tour de France, finishing fifth in the stage and remaining just two seconds ahead of his closest competitor.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Fear for Tobias Johannessen, cyclist of the Uno-X Mobility, at the Tour de France. The Norwegian has collapsed after a sickness at the finish line after the Mont Ventoux stage (climbed among the most iconic of the world cycling scene). Johannessen has suffered a pain on the right hypochondria and has been rescued immediately on site, before being transported to hospital with the help of an oxygen mask. Afterwards the cyclist has recovered and hi…
At the Tour de France, it's time to be scared. Norwegian driver Tobias Halland Johannessen collapses at the finish line at Mont Ventoux. He has to be breathed and is taken to a hospital. However, the out of the tour does not seem to mean that for him.
Norwegian cyclist Tobias Halland Johannessen has given the cycling caravan a real scare after the 16th stage of the Tour de France. The 25-year-old, who currently sits eighth overall, collapsed on the summit of Mont Ventoux and required medical attention, initially receiving oxygen and then being taken to hospital. Despite the problems, Norwegian broadcaster TV2 reports that Johannessen intends to continue racing in the Tour de France.
Uno-X Mobility driver Tobias Johannessen breaks down at the summit of Mont Ventoux after the 16th stage of the Tour de France. The Norwegian will be transported with an ambulance. Team manager Thor Hushovd can give a slight warning.
Tobias Johannessen suffered a malaise by crossing the finish line at Ventoux on Tuesday. The Norwegian was placed under respiratory assistance before being transferred to an ambulance.
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