Edouard Louis Joseph, baron Merckx (Dutch pronunciation: ['merks]; born 17 June 1945), better known as Eddy Merckx, is a Belgian former professional road and track bicycle racer who is widely seen as the most successful rider in the history of competitive cycling. His victories include an unequalled eleven Grand Tours (five Tours of France, five Tours of Italy, and a Tour of Spain), all of the five Monuments, three World Championships, the hour record, every major one-day race other than Paris-Tours, and extensive victories on the track. Born in Meensel-Kiezegem, Brabant, Belgium, he grew up in Woluwe-Saint-Pierre where his parents ran a grocery store. He played several sports, but found his true passion in cycling.

Edouard Louis Joseph Merckx was born in Meensel-Kiezegem, Brabant, Belgium on 17 June 1945 to Jules Merckx and Jenny Pittomvils. Merckx was the first-born of the family. In September 1946, the family moved to Woluwe-Saint-Pierre, in Brussels, Belgium in order to take over a grocery store that had been up for lease. In May 1948, Jenny gave birth to twins: a boy, Michel, and a girl, Micheline. As a child Eddy was hyperactive and was always playing outside.  Eddy was a competitive child and played several sports, including basketball, boxing, football, and table tennis. He even played lawn tennis for the local junior team. However, Merckx claimed he knew he wanted to be a cyclist at the age of four and that his first memory was a crash on his bike when he was the same age. Merckx began riding a bike at the age of three or four and would ride to school every day, beginning at age eight. Merckx would imitate his cycling idol Stan Ockers with his friends when they rode bikes together.  In summer 1961, Merckx bought his first racing license and competed in his first official race a month after he turned sixteen, coming in sixth place. He rode in twelve more races before winning his first, at Petit-Enghien, on 1 October 1961. In the winter following his first victory, he trained with former racer Felicien Vervaecke at the local velodrome. Merckx won his second victory on 11 March 1962 in a kermis race. Merckx competed in 55 races during the 1962 calendar year; as he devoted more time to cycling, his grades at school began to decline. After winning the Belgian amateur road race title, Merckx declined an offer from his school's headmaster to have his exams postponed, and dropped out of school. He finished the season with 23 victories to his name.  Merckx was selected for the men's road race at the 1964 Summer Olympics, where he finished in twelfth position. Later in the season, he won the amateur road race at the UCI Road World Championships in Sallanches, France. Merckx remained an amateur until April 1965, and finished his amateur career with eighty wins to his credit.  Merckx opened the 1967 campaign with two stage victories at the Giro di Sardegna. He followed these successes by entering Paris-Nice where he won the second stage and took the race lead. Two stages later, a teammate, Tom Simpson, attacked with several other riders on a climb and was nearly 20 minutes ahead of Merckx, who remained in a group behind. Merckx attacked two days later on a climb 70 km into the stage. He was able to establish a firm advantage, but obeyed orders from his manager to wait for the chasing Simpson. Merckx won the stage, while Simpson secured his overall victory.  On 18 March, Merckx started the Milan-San Remo and was seen as a 120-1 favorite to win the race. He attacked on the Capo Berta and again on the Poggio, leaving only Gianni Motta with him. The two slowed their pace and were joined by two more riders. Merckx won the four-man sprint to the finish. His next victory came in La Fleche Wallonne after he missed out on an early break, caught up to it, and attacked from it to win the race. On 20 May, he started the Giro d'Italia, his first Grand Tour. He won the twelfth and fourteenth stages en route to finishing ninth in the general classification.  He signed with Faema on 2 September for ten years worth 400,000 Belgian francs. He chose to switch over in order to be in complete control over the team he was racing for. In addition, he would not have to pay for various expenses that came with racing such as wheels and tires. The next day, Merckx started the men's road race at the 1967 UCI Road World Championships in Heerlen, Netherlands. The course consisted of ten laps of a circuit. Motta attacked on the first lap and was joined by Merckx and five other riders. The group thinned to five as they reached the finish line where Merckx was able to out-sprint Jan Janssen for first place. In doing so, he became the third rider to win the world road race amateur and professional titles. By winning the race he earned the right to wear the rainbow jersey as world champion.  Merckx entered the 1970 campaign nursing a case of mild tendonitis in his knee. His first major victory came in the Paris-Nice where he won the general classification, along with three stages. On 1 April, Merckx won the Gent-Wevelgem, followed by the Tour of Belgium - where he braved a snowy stage and followed the day up with a victory in the final time trial to secure the title - and the Paris-Roubaix. In the Paris-Roubaix, Merckx was battling a cold as the race began in heavy rain. He attacked thirty-one kilometers from the finish and went on to win by five minutes and twenty-one seconds, the largest margin of victory in the history of the race. The next weekend, Merckx attempted to race for teammate Joseph Bruyere in the La Fleche Wallonne; however, Bruyere was unable to keep pace with the leading riders, leaving Merckx to take the victory.  After the scandal at the previous year's Giro d'Italia, Merckx was unwilling to returning to the race in 1970. His entry to the race was contingent upon all doping controls be sent to a lab in Rome to be tested, rather than being tested at the finish like the year before. He started the race and won the second leg, but four days later showed signs of weakness with his knee as he was dropped twice while in the mountains. However the next day, Merckx attacked on the final climb into the city of Brentonico to win the stage and take the lead. He won the stage nine individual time trial by almost two minutes over the second-place finisher, expanding his lead significantly. Merckx didn't win another stage, but managed to expand his lead a little more before the race's conclusion.  Before beginning the Tour, Merckx won the men's road race at the Belgian National Road Race Championships. Merckx won the Tour's opening prologue to take the race's first race leader's yellow jersey. After losing the lead following the second stage, he won the sixth stage after forming a breakaway with Lucien Van Impe and regained the lead. After expanding his lead in the stage nine individual time trial, Merckx won the race's first true mountain stage, stage 10, and expanded his lead to five minutes in the general classification. Merckx won three of the five stages contested within the next four days, including a summit finish to Mont Ventoux, where upon finishing he was given oxygen. Merckx won two more stages, both individual time trials, and won the Tour by over twelve minutes. He finished the Tour with eight stage victories and won the mountains and combination classifications. The eight stage wins equaled the previous record for stage wins in a single Tour de France. Merckx also became the third to accomplish the feat of winning the Giro and Tour in the same calendar year. CANNOTANSWER

Answer the following question by taking a quote from the article: What did Fuente lost during the second stage?
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Edouard Louis Joseph, baron Merckx (nederländskt uttal: ['merks]; född 17 juni 1945), mer känd som Eddy Merckx, är en belgisk före detta professionell väg- och bancykelförare som allmänt ses som den mest framgångsrika ryttaren i tävlingscyklingens historia. Bland hans segrar märks en oöverträffad elva Grand Tours (fem Tours of France, fem Tours of Italy, och en Tour of Spain), samtliga av de fem Monuments, tre VM, timrekordet, varje större endagslopp förutom Paris-Tours, och omfattande segrar på banan. Född i Meensel-Kiezegem, Brabant, Belgien, växte han upp i Woluwe-Saint-Pierre där hans föräldrar drev en livsmedelsbutik. Han spelade flera sporter, men fann sin sanna passion i cykling. Edouard Louis Joseph Merckx föddes i Meensel-Kiezegem, Brabant, Belgien den 17 juni 1945 till Jules Merckx och Jenny Pittomvils. Merckx var den förstfödde av familjen. I september 1946 flyttade familjen till Woluwe-Saint-Pierre, i Bryssel, Belgien för att ta över en livsmedelsbutik som varit uppe för uthyrning. I maj 1948 födde Jenny tvillingar: en pojke, Michel, och en flicka, Micheline. Som barn var Eddy hyperaktiv och lekte alltid utomhus. Eddy var tävlingsbarn och spelade flera sporter, bland annat basket, boxning, fotboll och bordtennis. Han spelade till och med lawntennis för det lokala juniorlaget. Merckx hävdade dock att han visste att han ville bli cyklist vid fyra års ålder och att hans första minne var en krasch på sin cykel när han var i samma ålder. Merckx började cykla vid tre eller fyra års ålder och brukade rida till skolan varje dag, med början vid åtta års ålder. Merckx skulle efterlikna sin cykelidol Stan Ockers med sina vänner när de cyklade tillsammans. Sommaren 1961 köpte Merckx sin första racinglicens och tävlade i sitt första officiella lopp en månad efter att han fyllt sexton, och kom på sjätte plats. Han red i ytterligare tolv lopp innan han vann sitt första, på Petit-Enghien, den 1 oktober 1961. Vintern efter sin första seger tränade han med före detta racerföraren Felicien Vervaecke på den lokala velodromen. Merckx tog sin andra seger den 11 mars 1962 i ett kermislopp. Merckx tävlade i 55 lopp under kalenderåret 1962; i takt med att han ägnade mer tid åt cykling började hans betyg i skolan att minska. Efter att ha vunnit den belgiska amatörvägloppstiteln avböjde Merckx ett erbjudande från sin skolas rektor om att få sina prov uppskjutna, och hoppade av skolan. Han avslutade säsongen med 23 segrar till sitt namn. Merckx blev uttagen till herrarnas landsvägslopp vid olympiska sommarspelen 1964, där han slutade på tolfte plats. Senare under säsongen vann han amatörlandskampen på UCI Road World Championships i Sallanches, Frankrike. Merckx förblev amatör fram till april 1965, och avslutade sin amatörkarriär med åttio vinster till hans ära. Merckx inledde 1967 års kampanj med två etappsegrar på Giro di Sardegna. Han följde dessa framgångar genom att gå in i Paris-Nice där han vann den andra etappen och tog tävlingsledningen. Två etapper senare attackerade en lagkamrat, Tom Simpson, med flera andra ryttare på en klättring och låg nästan 20 minuter före Merckx, som stannade kvar i en grupp bakom. Merckx anföll två dagar senare på en klättring 70 km in på scenen. Han kunde etablera en fast fördel, men lydde order från sin manager att vänta på den jagande Simpson. Merckx vann etappen, medan Simpson säkrade sin övergripande seger. Den 18 mars startade Merckx Milan-San Remo och sågs som en 120-1 favorit för att vinna loppet. Han attackerade på Capo Berta och återigen på Poggio, och lämnade bara Gianni Motta med sig. De två saktade ner takten och fick sällskap av ytterligare två ryttare. Merckx vann fyrmanssprinten till mål. Hans nästa seger kom i La Fleche Wallonne efter att han missat en tidig paus, hann ikapp den, och attackerade från den för att vinna loppet. Den 20 maj startade han Giro d'Italia, sin första Grand Tour. Han vann den tolfte och fjortonde etappen på väg till att sluta nionde i den allmänna klassifikationen. Han skrev på med Faema den 2 september för tio år värt 400 000 belgiska franc. Han valde att byta om för att kunna ha fullständig kontroll över det lag han tävlade för. Dessutom skulle han inte behöva betala för olika utgifter som kom med racing som hjul och däck. Dagen därpå startade Merckx herrarnas roadrace vid UCI Road-VM 1967 i Heerlen, Nederländerna. Banan bestod av tio varv av en krets. Motta anföll på första varvet och fick sällskap av Merckx och fem andra ryttare. Gruppen tunnades ut till fem då de nådde mållinjen där Merckx kunde utsprinta Jan Janssen om förstaplatsen. Därmed blev han den tredje ryttaren att vinna världsroadraceamatör- och proffstitlar. Genom att vinna loppet förtjänade han rätten att bära regnbågströjan som världsmästare. Merckx gick in i kampanjen 1970 och vårdade ett fall av mild seninflammation i knäet. Hans första större seger kom i Paris-Nice där han vann den allmänna klassifikationen, tillsammans med tre etapper. Den 1 april vann Merckx Gent-Wevelgem, följt av Tour of Belgium - där han tog sig an en snöig etapp och följde dagen upp med en seger i den sista tidsprövningen för att säkra titeln - och Paris-Roubaix. I Paris-Roubaix kämpade Merckx mot en förkylning då loppet började i kraftigt regn. Han attackerade trettioen kilometer från målgången och gick vidare till vinst med fem minuter och tjugoen sekunder, den största segermarginalen i loppets historia. Nästa helg försökte Merckx tävla för lagkamraten Joseph Bruyere i La Fleche Wallonne; Bruyere lyckades dock inte hålla jämna steg med de ledande åkarna, vilket lämnade Merckx för att ta segern. Efter skandalen vid föregående års Giro d'Italia var Merckx ovillig att återvända till loppet 1970. Hans inträde i loppet var beroende av att alla dopingkontroller skickades till ett labb i Rom för att testas, snarare än att testas vid mål som året innan. Han startade loppet och vann det andra benet, men visade fyra dagar senare tecken på svaghet med knäet då han tappades två gånger medan han var i bergen. Nästa dag anföll dock Merckx på den sista klättringen in i staden Brentonico för att vinna etappen och ta ledningen. Han vann etapp nio individuell tid försök med nästan två minuter över andra plats målskytt, utöka sin ledning avsevärt. Merckx vann inte ytterligare en etapp, men lyckades utöka sin ledning lite mer innan loppets avslutning. Innan Touren började vann Merckx herrarnas roadrace vid de belgiska nationella racemästerskapen. Merckx vann Tourens öppningsprolog för att ta loppets första tävlingsledares gula tröja. Efter att ha förlorat ledningen efter den andra etappen vann han den sjätte etappen efter att ha bildat en utbrytning med Lucien Van Impe och återtog ledningen. Efter att ha utökat sin ledning i etapp nio individuella tidsprövning vann Merckx loppets första sanna bergsetapp, etapp 10, och utökade sin ledning till fem minuter i den allmänna klassifikationen. Merckx vann tre av de fem etapper som ifrågasattes inom de närmaste fyra dagarna, bland annat en toppfinish till Mont Ventoux, där han vid avslutningen fick syre. Merckx vann ytterligare två etapper, båda individuella tidsförsök, och vann Touren med över tolv minuter. Han avslutade Touren med åtta etappsegrar och vann bergs- och kombinationsklassifikationerna. De åtta etappvinsterna motsvarade det tidigare rekordet för etappvinster i en enda Tour de France. Merckx blev också den tredje att utföra bedriften att vinna Giro och Tour under samma kalenderår. CANNOTANSWER Svara på följande fråga genom att citera artikeln: Vad förlorade Fuente under den andra etappen?
Edouard Louis Joseph, Baron Merckx (Dutch pronunciation: ['merks]; born 17 June 1945), better known as Eddy Merckx, is a Belgian former professional road and track cycle driver generally seen as the most successful rider in the history of competition cycling. His victories include an unprecedented eleven Grand Tours (five Tours of France, five Tours of Italy, and one Tour of Spain), all of the five Monuments, three World Cups, the hour record, each major one-day race except for Paris-Tours, and extensive victories on the track. Born in Meensel-Kiezegem, Brabant, Belgium, he grew up in Woluwe-Saint-Pierre where his parents ran a grocery store. He played several sports, but found his true passion in cycling. Edouard Louis Joseph Merckx was born in Meensel-Kiezegem, Brabant, Belgium on 17 June 1945 to Jules Merckx and Jenny Pittomvils. Merckx was the firstborn of the family. In September 1946, the family moved to Woluwe-Saint-Pierre, in Brussels, Belgium to take over a grocery store that had been up for rent. In May 1948 Jenny gave birth to twins: a boy, Michel, and a girl, Micheline. As a child, Eddy was hyperactive and always played outdoors. Eddy was a competitive child and played several sports, including basketball, boxing, football and table tennis. He even played lawn tennis for the local junior team. However, Merckx claimed that he knew he wanted to be a cyclist at the age of four and that his first memory was a crash on his bike when he was of the same age. Merckx started cycling at the age of three or four and used to ride to school every day, starting at the age of eight. Merckx would imitate his cyclidol Stan Ockers with his friends as they cycled together. In the summer of 1961, Merckx bought his first racing license and competed in his first official race a month after he turned sixteen, coming in sixth place. He rode in twelve more races before winning his first, at Petit-Enghien, on 1 October 1961. In the winter after his first victory, he trained with former racing driver Felicien Vervaecke on the local velodrome. Merckx won his second victory on 11 March 1962 in a kermis race. Merckx competed in 55 races during the 1962 calendar year; as he devoted more time to cycling, his grades in school began to decline. After winning the Belgian amateur road race title, Merckx declined an offer from his school principal to have his exams postponed, and dropped out of school. He finished the season with 23 wins to his name. Merckx was selected for the men's highway race at the 1964 Summer Olympics, where he finished in twelfth place. Later in the season, he won the amateur international at the UCI Road World Championships in Sallanches, France. Merckx remained an amateur until April 1965, ending his amateur career with eighty wins in his honor. Merckx began the 1967 campaign with two stage victories at Giro di Sardegna. He followed these successes by entering Paris-Nice where he won the second stage and took the competition lead. Two stages later, a teammate, Tom Simpson, attacked with several other riders on a climb and was almost 20 minutes ahead of Merckx, who remained in a group behind. Merckx attacked two days later on a climb 70 km into the stage. He could establish a firm advantage, but obeyed orders from his manager to wait for the chasing Simpson. Merckx won the stage, while Simpson secured his overall victory. On March 18, Merckx started Milan-San Remo and was seen as a 120-1 favourite to win the race. He attacked Capo Berta and again at Poggio, leaving only Gianni Motta with him. The two slowed down and were joined by two more riders. Merckx won the four-man sprint to goal. His next victory came in La Fleche Wallonne after he missed an early break, caught up with it, and attacked from it to win the race. On 20 May, he started Giro d'Italia, his first Grand Tour. He won the twelfth and fourteenth stage en route to finishing ninth in the general classification. He signed with Faema on 2 September for ten years worth 400,000 Belgian francs. He chose to change in order to be able to have complete control of the team he competed for. In addition, he would not have to pay for various expenses that came with racing like wheels and tires. The next day, Merckx started the men's road race at the 1967 UCI Road World Cup in Heerlen, Netherlands. The course consisted of ten laps of a circuit. Motta attacked on the first lap and was joined by Merckx and five other riders. The group thinned out to five as they reached the finish line where Merckx was able to print Jan Janssen for first place. Thus he became the third rider to win world road race amateur and pro titles. By winning the race, he earned the right to wear the rainbow jersey as world champion. Merckx entered the 1970 campaign and cared for a case of mild tendon inflammation of the knee. His first major victory came in Paris-Nice where he won the general classification, along with three stages. On 1 April, Merckx won Gent-Wevelgem, followed by the Tour of Belgium - where he took on a snowy stage and followed the day up with a victory in the final time trial to secure the title - and Paris-Roubaix. In Paris-Roubaix, Merckx fought a cold as the race began in heavy rain. He attacked thirty-one kilometers from the finish and went on to win by five minutes and twenty-one seconds, the largest margin of victory in the race's history. The next weekend, Merckx tried to compete for teammate Joseph Bruyere in La Fleche Wallonne; however, Bruyere failed to keep up with the leading riders, leaving Merckx to take the victory. Following the scandal at the previous year's Giro d'Italia, Merckx was reluctant to return to the race in 1970. His entry into the race depended on all doping controls being sent to a lab in Rome to be tested, rather than being tested at targets such as the previous year. He started the race and won the second leg, but showed four days later signs of weakness with his knee when he was dropped twice while in the mountains. The next day, however, Merckx attacked on the final climb into the city of Brentonico to win the stage and take the lead. He won stage nine individual time tries with almost two minutes over second place scorer, expanding his lead considerably. Merckx did not win another stage, but managed to expand his lead a little more before the race's conclusion. Before the Tour began, Merckx won the men's road race at the Belgian national race championships. Merckx won the Tour's opening prologue to take the race's first race leader's yellow jersey. After losing the lead after the second stage, he won the sixth stage after forming a breakout with Lucien Van Impe and regaining the lead. After expanding his lead in stage nine individual time trial, Merckx won the first true mountain stage of the race, stage 10, and extended his lead to five minutes in the general classification. Merckx won three of the five stages contested within the next four days, including a top finish to Mont Ventoux, where at the conclusion he received oxygen. Merckx won two more stages, both individual time attempts, winning the Tour by over twelve minutes. He finished the Tour with eight stage victories and won the mountain and combination classifications. The eight stage wins corresponded to the previous record for stage wins in a single Tour de France. Merckx also became the third to perform the feat of winning Giro and Tour in the same calendar year. CANNOTANSWER Answer the following question by quoting the article: What did Fuente lose in the second stage?
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