Así fue la vuelta durante la segunda etapa de la carrera Colombia Oro y Paz

-FOTODELDÍA- CLO006. PALMIRA (COLOMBIA), 07/02/2018. El colombiano Nairo Quintana, del equipo Movistar, carga a su hija Mariana antes de participar en la segunda etapa de la carrera Colombia Oro y Paz hoy, miércoles 7 de febrero de 2018, en Palmira (Colombia). La etapa tendrá un recorrido de 183 kilómetros. EFE/Ernesto Guzmán Jr.

Spanish mechanic of Movistar Team, Aritz Berruezo, prepares bicycles to be carried atop a car, prior to the second stage of the "Colombia Oro y Paz 2.1" cycling race, in Palmira, Valle del Cauca, Colombia on February 7, 2018. Colombian cyclist Fernando Gaviria won the second stage of the international competition in its first Colombian edition, in which about 150 cyclists of 25 teams compete, four of them from the World Tour. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

CLO004. PALMIRA (COLOMBIA), 07/02/2018. El ruso Andrei Sazánov (i) de la selección de Rusia se sube a su bicicleta para participar en la segunda etapa de la carrera Colombia Oro y Paz hoy, miércoles 7 de febrero de 2018, en Palmira (Colombia). La etapa tendrá un recorrido de 183 kilómetros. EFE/Ernesto Guzmán Jr.

CLO001. PALMIRA (COLOMBIA), 07/02/2018. Ciclistas participan de la segunda etapa de la carrera Colombia Oro y Paz hoy, miércoles 7 de febrero de 2018, en Palmira (Colombia). La etapa tendrá un recorrido de 183 kilómetros. EFE/Ernesto Guzmán Jr.

CLO005. PALMIRA (COLOMBIA), 07/02/2018. El italiano Michele Scartezzini de la selección de Italia se prepara para participar en la segunda etapa de la carrera Colombia Oro y Paz hoy, miércoles 7 de febrero de 2018, en Palmira (Colombia). La etapa tendrá un recorrido de 183 kilómetros. EFE/Ernesto Guzmán Jr.

People look at cylists during the Colombia Oro y Paz 2.1 cycling race, second stage, on February 7, 2018, in Palmira, Colombia. Gaviria won the second stage of the Colombia Oro y Paz cycling race in its first edition in which about 150 cyclists from 25 teams, four of the World Tour, which takes place between February 6 and 11. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Spanish Pablo Lastras, Sports Director of Movistar Team holds a map marking the second stage of the "Colombia Oro y Paz 2.1" cycling race, in Palmira, Valle del Cauca, Colombia on February 7, 2018. Colombian cyclist Fernando Gaviria won the second stage of the international competition in its first Colombian edition, in which about 150 cyclists of 25 teams compete, four of them from the World Tour. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

People look wait to see the Colombia Oro y Paz 2.1 cycling race second stage, on February 7, 2018, in Palmira, Colombia. Gaviria won the second stage of the Colombia Oro y Paz cycling race in its first edition in which about 150 cyclists from 25 teams, four of the World Tour, which takes place between February 6 and 11. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

CLO007. PALMIRA (COLOMBIA), 07/02/2018. El colombiano Dayer Quintana, del equipo Movistar, carga a su hija antes de participar en la segunda etapa de la carrera Colombia Oro y Paz hoy, miércoles 7 de febrero de 2018, en Palmira (Colombia). La etapa tendrá un recorrido de 183 kilómetros. EFE/Ernesto Guzmán Jr.

Spanish Pablo Lastras (L) Sports Director of Movistar Team hands a bottle of water to Spanish cyclist Antonio Pedrero during the second stage of the "Colombia Oro y Paz 2.1" cycling race, in Palmira, Valle del Cauca, Colombia on February 7, 2018. Colombian cyclist Fernando Gaviria won the second stage of the international competition in its first Colombian edition, in which about 150 cyclists of 25 teams compete, four of them from the World Tour. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Colombian cyclist Fernando Gaviria (C) celebrates after crossing the final line during the "Colombia Oro y Paz 2.1" cycling race, on February 7, 2018, in Palmira, Colombia. Gaviria won the second stage of the international competition in its first Colombian edition, in which about 150 cyclists of 25 teams compete, four of them from the World Tour. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO