Archiv der Kategorie: Frühjahrskassiker

Strade Bianche

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frauenradsport, Frühjahrskassiker, , , , , ,

Männer ELITE 213km:

1 POGAČAR Tadej SLO UAE Team Emirates – XRG 05:13:58
2 PIDCOCK Thomas GBR Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team 01:24
3 WELLENS Tim BEL UAE Team Emirates – XRG 02:12
4 HEALY Ben IRL EF Education – EasyPost 03:23
5 BILBAO Pello ESP Bahrain – Victorious 04:20
6 CORT Magnus DEN Uno-X Mobility 04:26
7 VERMEERSCH Gianni BEL Alpecin – Deceuninck 04:29
8 VALGREN Michael DEN EF Education – EasyPost 04:37
9 VAN EETVELT Lennert BEL Lotto 04:47
10 ADRIÀ Roger ESP Red Bull – BORA – hansgrohe 05:06
11 LANDA Mikel ESP Soudal Quick-Step 05:31
12 SKUJIŅŠ Toms LAT Lidl – Trek 05:33
13 SWIFT Connor GBR INEOS Grenadiers 05:33
14 FORMOLO Davide ITA Movistar Team 05:33
15 HERMANS Quinten BEL Alpecin – Deceuninck 05:34
16 VENDRAME Andrea ITA Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team 05:34
17 LABROSSE Jordan FRA Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team 05:34
18 VERMEERSCH Florian BEL UAE Team Emirates – XRG 05:34
19 ASKEY Lewis GBR Groupama – FDJ 05:34
20 VAUQUELIN Kévin FRA Arkéa – B&B Hotels 05:41
21 DVERSNES Fredrik NOR Uno-X Mobility 05:45
22 VALTER Attila HUN Team Visma | Lease a Bike 05:45
23 JOHANNESSEN Tobias Halland NOR Uno-X Mobility 05:52
24 HIRSCHI Marc SUI Tudor Pro Cycling Team 05:55
25 WITHEN PHILIPSEN Albert DEN Lidl – Trek 06:01
26 TRONCHON Bastien FRA Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team 06:24
27 DONOVAN Mark GBR Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team 07:16
28 JOHANNESSEN Anders Halland NOR Uno-X Mobility 08:49
29 CATTANEO Mattia ITA Soudal Quick-Step 08:59
30 BLACKMORE Joseph GBR Israel – Premier Tech 09:14
31 FOLDAGER Anders DEN Team Jayco AlUla 09:22
32 WEISS Fabian SUI Tudor Pro Cycling Team 09:27
33 DEL TORO Isaac MEX UAE Team Emirates – XRG 10:29
34 RIVERA Brandon Smith COL INEOS Grenadiers 10:30
35 MOLLEMA Bauke NED Lidl – Trek 11:08

Frauen ELITE 136km:


Plomi Foto

1 VOLLERING Demi NED FDJ – SUEZ 03:49:04
2 VAN DER BREGGEN Anna NED Team SD Worx – Protime 00:18
3 FERRAND-PRÉVOT Pauline FRA Team Visma | Lease a Bike 01:42
4 LABOUS Juliette FRA FDJ – SUEZ 01:42
5 GARCÍA Mavi ESP Liv AlUla Jayco 01:47
6 KASTELIJN Yara NED Fenix-Deceuninck 01:48
7 PIETERSE Puck NED Fenix-Deceuninck 01:49
8 FISHER-BLACK Niamh NZL Lidl – Trek 01:54
9 RÜEGG Noemi SUI EF Education-Oatly 01:55
10 SMULDERS Silke NED Liv AlUla Jayco 01:59
11 TRINCA COLONEL Monica ITA Liv AlUla Jayco 02:00
12 MUZIC Évita FRA FDJ – SUEZ 02:01
13 EDSETH Marte Berg NOR Uno-X Mobility 02:10
14 PIENAAR Kimberley MRI AG Insurance – Soudal Team 02:13
15 BREDEWOLD Mischa NED Team SD Worx – Protime 02:22
16 PERSICO Silvia ITA UAE Team ADQ 03:17
17 GERRITSE Femke NED Team SD Worx – Protime 03:36
18 BORGHESI Letizia ITA EF Education-Oatly 05:04
19 LIPPERT Liane GER Movistar Team 05:19
20 SPRATT Amanda AUS Lidl – Trek 05:30

ARDENNAISES 2025

Eintagsrennen, Frühjahrskassiker, Vorschau, , ,

40 years at the top of the Mur, 50 at La Redoute.

Key points
• The traditional battles up the Mur de Huy, held on Wednesday 23 April 2025, will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the first finish at the top of the climb, in La Flèche Wallonne 1985.
• Four days later, the men’s and women’s pelotons will return to the roads of Liège-Bastogne-Liège and in particular the côte de La Redoute, introduced when Eddy Merckx claimed his fifth and last success, in 1975.
• From Julian Alaphilippe to Demi Vollering, the stars of the Ardennes are expected to be out in force, with 25 teams taking part in the men’s races and 24 in the women’s peloton.

The summits of the Ardennes still loom large on the horizon of the stars of the spring. In 2025, 40 years after the first finish at the summit of the Mur de Huy and 50 years after the introduction of the côte de La Redoute on the roads of the Doyenne, the men’s and women’s editions of La Flèche Wallonne and Liège-Bastogne-Liège will naturally visit these legendary summits, while also taking a few detours, some well-known and others unprecedented, to cap off the Classics campaign.

A year after the prime-time successes of Kasia Niewiadoma (La Flèche Wallonne Femmes) and Grace Brown (Liège-Bastogne-Liège Femmes), the change of schedule inaugurated in 2024 is maintained. The male peloton will be first in action in the Ardennes on Wednesday 23 April.
The 89th edition of La Flèche Wallonne begins with a new departure from Ciney. Will daring attackers be inspired, like Alain Vasseur, solo winner of stage 8 of the Tour de France 1970, also starting from Ciney?

There are plenty of obstacles on the road to success in Huy, starting with the climbs of Ver and Petite Somme, followed by the return of the Côte de Cherave (absent in 2024) just before the Mur. The final circuit is therefore 37.2 kilometres long, with the sequence Ereffe – Cherave – Mur de Huy to be faced three times before crowning Stephen Williams‘ successor.
The 28th edition of La Flèche Wallonne Femmes will start from the Grand-Place de Huy and immediately return to the côte de Bohissau, ridden for the last time in 2016. Some forty kilometres into the race, the women’s peloton will join the same route used by the men a little earlier, heading for the Côte de Petite Somme. They will then go twice over the ascents of Ereffe, Cherave and Huy.

On Sunday 27 April, the male peloton will once again be the first in action, starting from the Quai des Ardennes, the epicentre of the Doyenne. They will head for Bastogne, via the côte de Saint-Roch, which hasn’t featured this early on the route since 2004.
On the way back, a first twist will take them over the Col de Haussire, which was last used on the route of la Doyenne in 1995. The peloton then enters the final 100 kilometres, punctuated by a series of nine climbs steeped in the legend of Liège-Bastogne-Liège, including the côte de La Redoute, introduced 50 years ago.

From Eddy Merckx’s fifth and last success (1975) to the recent triumphs of Remco Evenepoel (2022, 2023) and Tadej Pogacar (2024), La Redoute remains as relevant as ever. It will also be decisive to rule Liège-Bastogne-Liège Femmes, which follows the same route as in 2024 with ten emblematic climbs, from the côte de Saint-Roch to the slopes of the Roche-aux-Faucons.
Since Anna van der Breggen (Team SD Worx-Protime) announced her return to competition, the prospect of seeing her on these summits she dominated (7 wins in Huy, 2 in Liège) before her provisional retirement in 2021 has fueled many fantasies. Meanwhile, FDJ-SUEZ is preparing to field a power trio with Juliette Labous and Évita Muzic to accompany Demi Vollering (2 victories in Liège, 1 in Huy), one year after the success of Grace Brown (now retired).

Kasia Niewiadoma (Canyon//SRAM zondacrypto), the defending winner in Huy before her breathtaking victory in the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, will partner with Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig. Marta Cavalli (winner of La Flèche Wallonne Femmes 2022) is preparing her return to the Ardennes with Team Picnic PostNL, and the same goes with Pauline Ferrand-Prévot (winner in 2014) and her new outfit, Team Visma | Lease a Bike. The peloton is completed with the wildcards extended to Arkéa – B&B Hotels Women, Cofidis Women Team, DD Group Pro Cycling Team, EF Education – Oatly, Laboral Kutxa – Fundacion Euskadi, Lotto, St Michel – Préférence Home – Auber 93, Team Coop Repsol, Volkerwessels Cycling Team and Winspace Orange Seal.
In the men’s field, three teams have qualified through the UCI 2024 rankings: Israel-Premier Tech, led by defending winner in Huy Stephen Williams, will line up alongside Lotto and Uno-X Mobility. Tudor Pro Cycling Team’s wildcard brings back to the Ardennes two recent winners of La Flèche Wallonne, Julian Alaphilippe (2018, 2019, 2021) and Marc Hirschi (2020). And they’re also eyeing Liège-Bastogne-Liège.
Alongside the stars of the UCI WorldTour – and in particular Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates), winner win in Huy (2023) and Liège (2021 and 2024) – Tom Pidcock (2nd in Liège-Bastogne-Liège 2023) is also preparing for another assault on the Ardennes with his new outfit, Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team. Wagner Bazin WB will also participate in the two events while Team Flanders Baloise will race La Flèche Wallonne and Team TotalEnergies gear for Liège-Bastogne-Liège.

Eschborn-Frankfurt – ELITE 204 Km

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, , , , , , ,

Fotos von HERBERT MOOS

1 VAN GILS Maxim BEL Lotto Dstny 04:46:48
2 ARANBURU Alex ESP Movistar Team 00:00
3 SHEEHAN Riley USA Israel-Premier Tech 00:00
4 NERURKAR Lukas GBR EF Education-EasyPost 00:00
5 ADRIÀ Roger ESP BORA-hansgrohe 00:00
6 GOOSSENS Kobe BEL Intermarché-Wanty 00:00
7 VERMAERKE Kevin USA Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 00:00
8 KRAGH ANDERSEN Søren DEN Alpecin-Deceuninck 00:00
9 HIRSCHI Marc SUI UAE Team Emirates 00:00
10 HOELGAARD Markus NOR Uno-X Mobility 00:00
11 LASTRA Jonathan ESP Cofidis 00:00
12 ULISSI Diego ITA UAE Team Emirates 00:00
13 NYS Thibau BEL Lidl-Trek 00:00
14 GEE Derek CAN Israel-Premier Tech 00:00
15 CHRISTEN Jan SUI UAE Team Emirates 00:00
16 DE LA CRUZ David ESP Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team 00:00
17 RUTSCH Jonas GER EF Education-EasyPost 00:00
18 SAMITIER Sergio ESP Movistar Team 00:00
19 ZIMMERMANN Georg GER Intermarché-Wanty 00:00
20 VAN DEN BROEK Frank NED Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 00:00
21 HALLER Marco AUT BORA-hansgrohe 00:00
22 POWLESS Neilson USA EF Education-EasyPost 00:00
23 BUCHMANN Emanuel GER BORA-hansgrohe 00:00
24 ERIKSSON Lucas SWE Tudor Pro Cycling Team 00:00
25 SCOTSON Callum AUS Team Jayco-AlUla 00:00
26 HIGUITA Sergio COL BORA-hansgrohe 00:00
27 BADILATTI Matteo SUI Q36.5 Pro Cycling Team 00:00
28 HOLTER Ådne NOR Uno-X Mobility 00:00
29 EIKING Odd Christian NOR Uno-X Mobility 00:00
30 MASNADA Fausto ITA Soudal Quick-Step 00:00

Maxim Van Gils gewinnt den Radklassiker Eschborn-Frankfurt

Maxim Van Gils (Lotto Dstny) hat die 61. Auflage von Eschborn-Frankfurt für sich entschieden. Der Belgier setzte sich beim Radklassiker am 1. Mai im Sprint einer knapp 30 Mann starken Gruppe vor dem Spanier Alex Aranburu (Movistar) und Riley Sheehan (Israel – Premier Tech) aus den Vereinigten Staaten durch. Erst gut zwei Kilometer vor dem Ziel wurde Ausreißer Jan Christen (UAE Team Emirates) gestellt, der sich bei der letzten Überquerung des Mammolshainer Stichs bis zu 30 Sekunden absetzen konnte. Vorjahressieger Sören Kragh Andersen (Alpecin – Deceuninck) wurde Achter, Jonas Rutsch (EF Education – EasyPost) als bester Deutscher 17.

Es war John Degenkolb (Team dsm-firmenich PostNL) höchstpersönlich, der das Rennen direkt nach dem scharfen Start eröffnete. Der 35-Jährige setzte sich mit seinen zwei Begleitern Jacopo Mosca (Lidl-Trek) und Warre Vangheluwe (Soudal Quick-Step) schnell bis auf einen maximalen Vorsprung von gut sieben Minuten ab.



Plomi Foto

Bevor es zum zweiten Mal über den Feldberg ging, wurde Vangheluwe 89 Kilometer vor dem Ziel als letzter Ausreißer eingeholt. Degenkolb hatte sich da bereits die Bergwertung gesichert. Im Anstieg schrumpfte das Feld weiter. Es gab mehrere Attacken, Emanuel Buchmann (Bora – hansgrohe) und Ben Healy (EF Education – Easy Post) zählten zu den aktivsten Fahrern. Sie konnten sich zwischenzeitlich vom Rest lösen, doch bevor es zum letzten Mal den Mammolshainer Stich hinaufging, war alles wieder zusammengelaufen.

In Mammolshain attackierte Christen. Der 19 Jahre alte Schweizer fuhr bis zu einer halben Minute Vorsprung auf etwa 30 Verfolger heraus, wurde aber 2300 Meter vor dem Ziel gestellt. Im Sprint erwies sich dann Van Gils, der zuletzt beim Fleche Wallonne und Lüttich-Bastogne-Lüttich Dritter und Vierter wurde und auch bei Strade Bianche auf das Podest stürmte, als der Stärkste.

Maxin Van Gils: „Meine Beine waren gar nicht so gut. Ich hatte auch mit der Hitze zu kämpfen. Aber am Ende ist alles zusammengeblieben und so konnte ich um den Sieg sprinten. Dieser Erfolg bedeutet mir sehr viel, denn es ist mein erster Sieg auf der WorldTour. Jetzt brauche ich eine Pause, denn der erste Teil der Saison war sehr hart. Danach fokussiere ich mich auf die Tour de Suisse und die Tour de France.“

Alex Aranburu: „Ich bin absolut zufrieden mit dem Ergebnis. Ich hatte von Anfang an ein gutes Gefühl und konnte das dann auch ganz gut umsetzen.“

Riley Sheehan: „Es war ziemlich hart. Ich war am letzten Anstieg abgehangen und auch an dem davor. Aber ich konnte mich zurückkämpfen und auch ein wenig erholen. Im Finale war ich ein bisschen eingebaut, aber die Beine waren dann doch wieder ganz gut. Insgesamt war es super hier. Wenn das Wetter in Deutschland immer so gut ist, komme ich öfter her. Und die Zuschauer an der ganzen Strecke waren unglaublich. Genau das habe ich gebraucht während des Rennens.“

John Degenkolb: „Unter den Umständen, unter denen ich die letzten drei Wochen verbrachte, war es heute das absolute Maximum, das ich herausholen konnte. Vor zwei Wochen war noch nicht mal sicher, ob ich überhaupt an den Start gehen kann. Am Ende hat mich das Knie heute gar nicht beschäftigt, aber mit nur einer Woche Training war es natürlich alles andere als ideal. Ich hatte mir diese Ausreißaktion schon vorher überlegt, aber mit keinem außer meiner Frau darüber gesprochen. Dass ich damit dann sogar noch die Bergwertung gewinnen konnte, war die absolute Krönung.“

Fabian Wegmann als Sportlicher Leiter zog rein rundum positives Fazit: „Es war eine sehr, sehr gelungene Veranstaltung. Besseres Wetter hätte man sich nicht vorstellen können. Nach dem sehr kalten und ekelhaften Frühjahr haben sich die Fahrer das verdient. Auch deshalb hatten wir so gut wie keine Stürze. Sportlich lief das Rennen im Grunde wie letztes Jahr. Es gab eine Spitzengruppe, die dann etwas zappeln gelassen wurde. Jan Christen, der am Mammolshainer Stich angriff und kurz vor dem Ziel eingeholt wurde, ist ein super Fahrer, von dem wir in Zukunft noch viel hören werden. Letztlich war er allein chancenlos. Und so gewann dann Maxim van Gils ein richtiger Klassikerfahrer – aber das hier ist ja auch der Radklassiker.“

Liège-Bastogne-Liège Fotogalerie von Herbert Moos

Eintagsrennen, Frauenradsport, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, Weltcup und Klassiker, , , , ,

Ralph Denk, der Boss von BORA-hansgrohe als Betreuer im Einsatz.

Ein unheimlich starkes Rennen fuhr Domen Novak (UAE) als Helfer des Gewinners Tadej Pogacar, unermüdlich rackerte er an der Spitze des Pelotons und machte so das Rennen schwer, um die Attacke seines Capitanos an der Cote de La Redoute vorzubereiten.

Ulissi und Hirschi (UAE) an der Stockeu

Gewinner Tadej Pogacar (UAE)

Podium L-B-L 24

Weltmeister MVDP und Bob Jungels (BORA)

Oscar Fraille (INEOS)

Liège-Bastogne-Liège – Frauen – 153 Km

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frauenradsport, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, , , , ,


Plomi Foto


Fotos HERBERT MOOS

1 Brown Grace FDJ-SUEZ 04:29:00
2 Longo Borghini Elisa Lidl-Trek + 00
3 Vollering Demi Team SD Worx-Protime + 00
4 Chabbey Elise CANYON//SRAM Racing + 00
5 Niewiadoma Katarzyna CANYON//SRAM Racing + 00
6 Cadzow Kim EF Education-Cannondale + 00
7 Vos Marianne Team Visma | Lease a Bike + 52
8 Labous Juliette Team dsm-firmenich PostNL + 52
9 Bauernfeind Ricarda CANYON//SRAM Racing + 52
10 Fisher-Black Niamh Team SD Worx-Protime + 52
11 Bradbury Neve CANYON//SRAM Racing + 52
12 Markus Riejanne Team Visma | Lease a Bike + 52
13 Persico Silvia UAE Team ADQ + 02:01
14 Henderson Anna Team Visma | Lease a Bike + 02:01
15 Muzic Evita FDJ-SUEZ + 02:01

THE MOMENT OF GRACE

After two runner-up positions in 2020 and 2022, Australia’s Grace Brown finally got her first Liège-Bastogne-Liège Femmes victory. The FDJ-SUEZ rider played her cards exactly like she did four years ago, breaking away midway through the race to play for the win in the final. Lizzie Deignan managed to upset her that day, and a powerful trio with Elisa Longo Borghini (Lidl-Trek), Demi Vollering (SD Worx-Protime) and Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon//SRAM) seemed poised to do so this year after linking back from the bunch. Yet, on the final sprint in Liège’s Quai des Ardennes, Brown managed to defeat Longo Borghini and Vollering to deservingly raise her arms in victory.

140 riders took the start on the 8th edition of Liège-Bastogne-Liège Femmes at 13:45. There was one non-starter: Barbara Malcotti (Human Powered Health). The 152,9-kilometre ride from Bastogne to Liège was tackled on steady, sunny conditions and against cross-head winds that slowed the riders down. A breakaway attempt by Cofidis’ Spela Kern and Arkéa-Samsic’s Titia Ryo failed to stick ahead of the Côte de Saint-Roch (km 15,8 – 1 km at 11,2%), where Sarah Gigante (AG Insurance-Soudal Team) took off to establish herself solo at the front. Stina Kagevi (Coop-Repsol) went clear from the peloton at kilometer 39, as did Sara Martín (Movistar Team) and Kim Cadzow (EF Education-Cannondale) a bit later on. At the foot of the Côte de Mont-le-Soie (km 59,7 – 1,7 km at 7,9%), Gigante held a 1’45” gap on Kagevi, 2’20” on the duo behind and 2’55” on a peloton that was about to pick up the pace.

A strong nine-woman group in the lead
Martín and Cadzow overtook Kagevi on the Côte de Wanne (km 67,9 – 3,6 km at 5,1%), but were quickly reeled in by the bunch before the Côte de Stockeu (km 74,5 – 1 km at 12,5%), atop which Gigante’s lead had plummeted down to 1’00”. It was on this climb and the following descent that an eight-woman group took off with Mischa Bredewold (SD Worx-Protime), Lucinda Brand (Lidl-Trek), Eva van Agt (Visma | Lease a Bike), Élise Chabbey (Canyon//SRAM), Mikayla Harvey (UAE Team ADQ), Grace Brown (FDJ-SUEZ), Flora Perkins (Fenix-Deceuninck) and, again, Cadzow. They linked up with Gigante on the Col du Rosier (km 92,9 – 4,4 km at 5,9%), where Cofidis’ Julie Bégo set off in pursuit from a bunch where no team took the reins. Five kilometres from the Côte de la Redoute (km 119 – 1,6 km at 9,4%), the nine riders in the lead held a 30” gap on Bégo and 3’00” on the peloton.

Three favorites managed to catch up
Lidl-Trek took on the helm in the bunch ahead of La Redoute. It was on this climb where Chabbey, Cadzow and Brown dropped the rest of her breakaway companions, who were brought back one by one by the peloton. The front trio held a 1’00” gap at the foot of the Côte de la Roche-aux-Faucons (km 139,6 – 1,3 km at 11%). Elisa Longo Borghini (Lidl-Trek) unleashed a powerful acceleration there – one that only Demi Vollering (SD Worx-Protime) and Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon//SRAM) could match. They joined the head of the race with 9 kilometres to go, and had a scare with 7 left to race as Brown missed a left-hand turn and nearly crashed. Despite the Canyon//SRAM riders’ repeated efforts to go clear, the six women in the lead made it together to the final straight in Liège’s Quai des Ardennes. Niewiadoma led out with Longo Borghini on wheel two. For a moment, the Italian national champion seemingly had the win in her pocket, yet Brown managed to overtake her in the final 100 meters.

Liège-Bastogne-Liège – Männer – 255 Km

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, Weltcup und Klassiker, , , , ,

Alle Fotos von HERBERT MOOS

Sprint um Platz 3:

1 POGACAR Tadej SLO UAE Team Emirates 06:13:48
2 BARDET Romain FRA Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 01:39
3 VAN DER POEL Mathieu NED Alpecin-Deceuninck 02:02
4 VAN GILS Maxim BEL Lotto Dstny 02:02
5 PARET-PEINTRE Aurélien FRA Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team 02:02
6 VANSEVENANT Mauri BEL Soudal Quick-Step 02:02
7 MADOUAS Valentin FRA Groupama-FDJ 02:02
8 LUTSENKO Alexey KAZ Astana Qazaqstan Team 02:02
9 BILBAO Pello ESP Bahrain Victorious 02:02
10 PIDCOCK Tom GBR INEOS Grenadiers 02:02
11 LAPEIRA Paul FRA Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team 02:02
12 BENOOT Tiesj BEL Team Visma | Lease a Bike 02:02
13 MOLLEMA Bauke NED Lidl-Trek 02:02
14 ARANBURU Alex ESP Movistar Team 02:02
15 TEUNS Dylan BEL Israel-Premier Tech 02:02
16 COSNEFROY Benoît FRA Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team 02:02
17 HIRSCHI Marc SUI UAE Team Emirates 02:02
18 MARTIN Guillaume FRA Cofidis 02:02
19 IZAGIRRE Ion ESP Cofidis 02:02
20 VLASOV Aleksandr RUS BORA-hansgrohe 02:02
21 BERNAL Egan COL INEOS Grenadiers 02:02
22 TIBERI Antonio ITA Bahrain Victorious 02:02
23 VERMAERKE Kevin USA Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 02:02
24 GRÉGOIRE Romain FRA Groupama-FDJ 02:02
25 JOHANNESSEN Tobias Halland NOR Uno-X Mobility 02:02
26 CARAPAZ Richard ECU EF Education-EasyPost 02:02
27 HEALY Ben IRL EF Education-EasyPost 02:02
28 SKJELMOSE Mattias DEN Lidl-Trek 03:52
29 ALMEIDA Joao POR UAE Team Emirates 03:52
30 POELS Wout NED Bahrain Victorious 03:52
31 DE PLUS Laurens BEL INEOS Grenadiers 04:18

A brilliant Liège-Bastogne-Liège performance on Sunday saw Tadej Pogacar (UAE Team Emirates) take the win as he proved far too strong for his rivals in La Doyenne. After a jubilant Pogacar raised his arms aloft on the Quai des Ardennes in Liège, he was followed over the finish line by Romain Bardet (Team dsm-firmenich PostNL) 1’39” behind in second and Mathieu Van der Poel (Alpecin – Deceuninck), who headed a bunch sprint for third. Pogacar blasted away from his rivals on La Redoute and went on to secure his sixth Monument title, matching the tally of World Champion Van der Poel.

254.5km of tough racing ahead
The full contingent of 175 riders on the entry list started the 110th edition of Liège-Bastogne-Liège, departing from the Quai des Ardennes at 10.10am, with 254.5km of tough racing awaiting the peloton over the hard climbs of the last Monument of the spring.

4 + 5 = 9
Gil Gelders (Soudal Quick-Step), Rémy Rochas (Groupama – FDJ), Lilian Calmejane (Intermarché – Wanty) and Paul Ourselin (TotalEnergies) were the four riders who attacked early and they led by 15″ at km 3.5. Fabien Doubey (TotalEnergies), Enzo Leijnse (Team dsm-firmenich PostNL), Christian Scaroni (Astana Qazaqstan Team), Iván Romeo (Movistar Team) and Loïc Vliegen (Bingoal WB) then joined the early breakaway at km 6. Danny van der Tuuk (Equipo Kern Pharma) valiantly chased for several kilometres to join them, though his efforts were eventually unsuccessful, so it was a group of 9 determined riders who stayed clear.

UAE Team Emirates at the front
Pogacar’s UAE Team Emirates colleagues rode with him at the front of the peloton, ensuring they were in control, whilst the bunch was 3’ adrift of the breakaway after 30km of racing. That gap was slightly reduced to 2’35” by km 52, but then steadily grew – and as the breakaway left Bastogne with 155km of racing to go they had a lead of 4’10“.

Crash causes a split
With 100km to go the 9 rider-breakaway’s gap was down to 1’10“ and the riders faced cross-head winds as they made their way north from Bastogne to Liège. Mathieu Van der Poel (Alpecin – Deceuninck) was just behind a crash which involved three riders, Chris Hamilton, Toon Clynhens and Junior Lecerf. Van der Poel was not impacted by that first crash, before another big accident in the bunch with 98km remaining saw him lose ground as the peloton was split in two. A large group was delayed by that crash, notably including Van der Poel and Valentin Madouas. Ahead, the group including Pogacar continued its efforts before approaching the Mont-le-Soie climb.

The breakaway is caught
Leijnse, Calmejane, Vliegen and Romeo could not keep up the pace on the Mont-le-Soie ascent and soon the remaining escapees were chased down. As the surviving breakaway riders started the Côte de Wanne ascent their lead on the peloton was just 14″, but early on that climb they were swallowed up by the peloton. Gelders, Rochas, Scaroni, Doubey and Ourselin caught by the bunch on the first slopes of the Côte de Wanne, at km 166.

Pidcock stops then counter attacks
A mechanical problem for Tom Pidcock (INEOS Grenadiers) saw him stop for a bike change and temporarily fall behind the Van der Poel group. There were around 50 riders in this trailing group – including Van der Poel and Simon Yates (Team Jayco AlUla) – which continued to lose ground, with a 1’10” deficit at km 174, as the UAE Team Emirates kept the pressure on up front. Pidcock recovered and then launched out of the Van der Poel group on the Côte de Stockeu to try to join the Pogacar group and he was followed in that move by Santiago Buitrago (Bahrain – Victorious) and Mauri Vansevenant (Soudal Quick-Step). Rémy Rochas and Romain Grégoire (Groupama – FDJ) also managed to join Pidcock and Vansevenant’s chasing group and 71km from the finish the peloton was all back together.

Pogacar explodes on La Redoute
The teams were fighting for prominence at the front of the peloton ahead of the Côte de La Redoute climb. Then Pogacar exploded on La Redoute at 34.5 km from the finish and was only followed initially by Richard Carapaz (EF Education – EasyPost), who eventually could not stay with him. As he went over the summit of Côte de La Redoute Pogacar was 8″ clear and he increased his advantage on the descent. That lead increased to 50“ within 4km after La Redoute, Pogacar confidently leading the way ahead of a group including Vansevenant, Bernal, Carapaz, Van Gils and Lutsenko.

Counter attack
Several more riders joined the chasing group, namely Healy, Grégoire, Benoot, Vlasov, Skjelmose, Almeida, Hirschi, Bardet, Cosnefroy and Paret-Peintre. Irish champion Healy and the leader of the dsm-firmenich team Bardet set out in pursuit of Pogacar, joined in the chase by Grégoire and Cosnefroy, but they were still 1′ behind the race leader as they reached Côte des Forges. Bardet attacked for second on the final Côte de la Roche-aux-Faucons climb and made it on to the podium again after his 3rd place in the Doyenne in 2018. Van der Poel completed the 2024 Liège-Bastogne-Liège podium securing third in a bunch sprint to the line. Maxim Van Gils in 4th and Aurélien Paret-Peintre in 5th completed the top 5.

LIÈGE-BASTOGNE-LIÈGE 2024: TWO SUITORS FOR THE OLD LADY

Eintagsrennen, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, Vorschau, Weltcup und Klassiker,

Key points:
 The 110thLiège–Bastogne–Liège will bring down the curtain on a phenomenal spring classics campaign in which two men have been head and shoulders above the rest. Mathieu van der Poel is set to face his second Old Lady (6th in 2020), in which he hopes to take the fight to the winner of the 2021 edition, Tadej Pogacar.

 However, Tom Pidcock’s triumph in the Amstel Gold Race and Stephen Williams’s victory in La Flèche Wallonne rammed home the point that it is not always a top favourite who wins the race.

 The French contingent will be racing under different banners, with Kevin Vauquelin leading the charge for Arkéa–B&B Hotels, Benoît Cosnefroy for Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale, Guillaume Martin for Cofidis, the triple threat Gaudu-Madouas-Grégoire for Groupama–FDJ and Romain Bardet for dsm–firmenich. The likes of Maxime Van Gils, Santiago Buitrago, Mattias Skjelmose and Tobias Johannessen are also serious contenders.

This Ardennes week has already gone down in history, with Tom Pidcock bagging the first ever British win in the Amstel Gold Race and Stephen Williams following suit in La Flèche Wallonne, where he proved to be the toughest of the 44 riders who overcame a combination of rain, snow, hail and bone-chilling temperatures to finish the race.
They will both be back on the road on Sunday, joined by Simon Yates, making a British treble a distinct possibility. It is easier said than done, however, as Tadej Pogačar and Mathieu van der Poel, the two most successful classics specialists in the current peloton, are returning to action in the last entry of the Ardennes series. The world champion’s second triumph in Roubaix Velodrome brought his monument tally to six, while the ultra-competitive two-time Tour de France winner has been stuck at five since he claimed Il Lombardia last autumn.
The Slovenian champion is always hungry for more, but that does not mean he has got any slower. „Pogi“, in a league of his own in Strade Bianche and the Volta a Catalunya, has only missed the mark once this season, in Milan–San Remo (third). In this bout between two champions with undeniable panache, it remains to be seen who will strike further out on the road to Liège. A fortnight ago, MVDP dropped his rivals in the Orchies cobbled sector, 60km from the line, while Pogačar capped an 80km solo raid in Piazza del Campo in Siena in his first race of the season. Who can do better?

The top-billed fight will feature these two alpha predators, who did not have to cope with the bitter cold on the road to Huy yesterday, but there will be no shortage of riders eager to fish in troubled waters. Both the Amstel Gold Race and La Flèche Wallonne were a stark reminder that the top favourites do not always end up at the top of the podium. Both the polar explorers of Wednesday and some of those who succumbed to the frosty conditions have a real shot at victory on Sunday… provided that they can stop shivering. Dylan Teuns and Mattias Skjelmose are just two examples of riders who have what it takes to vie for the win in mild weather. Among those who were unable to match „Stevie“ on the Mur de Huy are a host of Frenchmen, who represented 50% of the top8… and of the top18! France will be pinning its hopes on Kevin Vauquelin, whose performance in Huy evoked fond memories among the tricolores. In 2015, Julian Alaphilippe made a splash with second place in La Flèche Wallonne, right behind Alejandro Valverde. At the time, he was just a few weeks older than the 22-year-old Norman is now. Romain Grégoire (seventh) also helped put the new French generation on the map, but the old guard made an impact too, with Benoît Cosnefroy in fourth place and Guillaume Martin in tenth. Romain Bardet, who is fighting for the top honours in the Tour of the Alps, will join their ranks in a bid to take another podium spot in Liège (third in 2018).

Liège–Bastogne–Liège is also a key race for the host nation, which hopes to have found potential successors to Remco Evenepoel in Maxim Van Gils, following his third place in Huy, and Tiesj Benoot (ninth). Colombia has yet to taste glory in this race, but Santiago Buitrago, third last year, stood gallantly against the forces of nature yesterday (fifth). Nordic cyclists (with 11Norwegians and Danes among the 44finishers of La Flèche Wallonne) have also been dealt a decent hand, with aces such as Tobias Johannessen (sixth in La Flèche Wallonne) and the winner of the 2019edition, Jakob Fuglsang.

25 TEAMS, MAIN CONTENDERS
Australia
Jayco AlUla: S.Yates (Gbr), Craddock (USA)
Bahrain
Bahrain Victorious: Buitrago (Col), Bilbao (Esp), Poels (Ned)
Belgium
Soudal Quick-Step: Vansevenant, Van Wilder (Bel)
Lotto Dstny: Kron (DEN),Van Gils (Bel)
Intermarché–Wanty: Calmejane (Fra), Zimmermann (Bel)
Alpecin–Deceuninck: Van der Poel (Ned), Kragh Andersen (Den)
Team Flanders–Baloise: Bonneu,Maris (Bel)
Bingoal–WB: Vliegen, Meens (Bel)
France
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale: Cosnefroy, Lapeira (Fra), Gall (Aut)
Groupama–FDJ: Gaudu, Madouas, Grégoire (Fra)
Cofidis: Martin (FRA), J.Herrada, I. Izagirre (Esp)
Arkéa–B&B Hotels: Vauquelin, Champoussin (Fra)
TotalEnergies: Burgaudeau, Doubey (Fra)
Germany
BORA–hansgrohe: Higuita (Col), Jungels (Lux), Vlasov
Israel
Israel–Premier Tech: Williams (Gbr), Woods (Can), Fuglsang (Den), Teuns (Bel)
Kazakhstan
Astana Qazaqstan Team: Lutsenko (Kaz), Charmig (Den)
The Netherlands
Team Visma | Lease a Bike: Benoot (Bel), M.van Dijke (Ned)
Team dsm–firmenich PostNL: Bardet (Fra)
Norway
Uno-X Pro Cycling Team: Johannessen, Eiking, Leknessund (Nor)
Spain
Movistar Team: Formolo (Ita), Aranburu (Esp)
Equipo Kern Pharma: Galván, Ruiz (Esp)
United Arab Emirates
UAE Team Emirates: Pogacar (Slo), Hirschi (Sui), Ulissi (Ita)
The United Kingdom
Ineos Grenadiers: Pidcock (Gbr), Kwiatkowski (Pol), Fraile (Esp)
The United States
Lidl–Trek: Sjkelmose (D), Mollema (Ned), Bagioli (Ita), Skujiņš (Lat)
EF Education–EasyPost: Carapaz (Ecu), Healy (Irl), Powless (USA), Urán (Col)

Fleche Wallone 2024 146km Frauen

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frauenradsport, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, , , , , ,


Plomi Foto


Foto von HERBERT MOOS

Few victories are as exciting and as meaningful as the one Katarzyna Niewiadoma (Canyon//SRAM Racing) scored today in the 27th edition of La Flèche Wallonne Femmes. The Polish rider defeated 2023 winner Demi Vollering (Team SD Worx-ProTime) and Italian national champion Elisa Longo Borghini (Lidl-Trek) in the final climb to the Mur de Huy to finally net her first win after a 1770-day drought. It has taken her 53rd top5 placings, including a 2nd position on the 2021 edition of this very race, to finally raise her arms in victory again. ‘Kasia’ exploded in tears after the finish line, leaving an emotional lesson: she who perseveres, succeeds.

139 riders started the 27th edition of La Flèche Wallonne Femmes at 14:02 from Huy’s Grand-Place, taking on a 146-kilometre course to finish atop the iconic Mur de Huy. A rain shower turned into a snow fall as temperatures froze down to 5ºC, creating some hard weather conditions that would prove impactful in the unfolding of the race. Arkéa-Samsic’s Maaike Coljé was the first to abandon following a crash in the neutral zone. No breakaway went clear as the Côte de Gives (km 7,1 – 2,1 km at 5,5%) and Côte de Courrière (km 37,6 – 1,4 km at 7,1%) were ridden and left behind, creating some damage as pre-race favorites like Mavi García (Liv-AlUla-Jayco) struggled to keep up with the peloton’s pace.

A three-woman breakaway set the tone
Sara Martín (Movistar Team), Julie Van de Velde (AG Insurance-Soudal Team) and Elena Hartmann (Roland) attacked and went clear at kilometer 40, clocking a 1’40” advantage on the pack atop the Côte d’Evrehailles (km 53,4). The weather got better, from rainy and cold to just cloudy, as 89 kilometres into the race their gap topped at 4’25”, with Visma | Lease a Bike at the helm in the bunch. It was in the Côte d’Ereffe (km 101,4 – 2,1 km at 5%) that the peloton woke up. FDJ-SUEZ’s Grace Brown and Fenix-Deceuninck’s Pauline Rooijakkers took off and crested the climb 3’35” behind the front trio, with the peloton 10 seconds further back.

Everything up for grabs at the Mur de Huy
The first climb to the Mur de Huy (km 114,3 – 1,3 km at 9,6%) proved too demanding for Hartmann, who left Van de Velde and Martín alone at the head of the race. Across the summit, they had 2’09” on Brown and Rooijakkers and 2’32” on a 50-strong peloton led by SD Worx-ProTime. The chasing duo was reeled in with 17 kilometres to go by a peloton that was just 1’20” behind the head of the race at that point following a coordinated effort by Canyon//SRAM and the aforementioned SD Worx-ProTime. Several attacks happened up the Côte d’Ereffe (km 133,1 – 2,1 km at 5%) as the front duo was swept up and a 50-strong group was left at the head of the race. Riejanne Markus (Visma | Lease a Bike) put on a solo attack with 5 kilometres to go that stuck until the foot of the Mur de Huy. She was caught with 700 meters to go by Demi Vollering (SD Worx-ProTime), who marshalled the main group until Niewiadoma’s final, winning acceleration 200 meters from the finish.


Foto von HERBERT MOOS

1 KATARZYNA NIEWIADOMA 71 CANYON//SRAM RACING 03h 55′ 29“
2 DEMI VOLLERING 1 TEAM SD WORX – PROTIME 03h 55′ 31“ + 00h 00′ 02“
3 ELISA LONGO BORGHINI 24 LIDL – TREK 03h 55′ 33“ + 00h 00′ 04“
4 EVITA MUZIC 45 FDJ-SUEZ 03h 55′ 36“ + 00h 00′ 07“
5 ASHLEIGH MOOLMAN PASIO 51 AG INSURANCE – SOUDAL TEAM 03h 55′ 40“ + 00h 00′ 11“
6 PAULIENA ROOIJAKKERS 85 FENIX-DECEUNINCK 03h 55′ 44“ + 00h 00′ 15“
7 JULIETTE LABOUS 91 TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL 03h 55′ 48“ + 00h 00′ 19“
8 FEM VAN EMPEL 121 TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE 03h 55′ 53“ + 00h 00′ 24“
9 MARTA CAVALLI 41 FDJ-SUEZ 03h 55′ 56“ + 00h 00′ 27“
10 ANE SANTESTEBAN GONZALEZ 211 LABORAL KUTXA – FUNDACION EUSKADI 03h 55′ 56“ + 00h 00′ 27“
11 GRETA MARTURANO 83 FENIX-DECEUNINCK 03h 55′ 59“ + 00h 00′ 30“ – –
12 OLIVIA BARIL 11 MOVISTAR TEAM 03h 56′ 01“ + 00h 00′ 32“ – –
13 INGVILD GÅSKJENN 33 LIV-ALULA-JAYCO 03h 56′ 03“ + 00h 00′ 34“ – –
14 KATRINE AALERUD 112 UNO-X MOBILITY 03h 56′ 04“ + 00h 00′ 35“ – –
15 LOTTE KOPECKY 5 TEAM SD WORX – PROTIME 03h 56′ 04“ + 00h 00′ 35“ – –
16 MAREILLE MEIJERING 14 MOVISTAR TEAM 03h 56′ 04“ + 00h 00′ 35“ – –
17 RIEJANNE MARKUS 123 TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE 03h 56′ 04“ + 00h 00′ 35“ – –
18 YARA KASTELIJN 81 FENIX-DECEUNINCK 03h 56′ 12“ + 00h 00′ 43“ – –
19 ALENA IVANCHENKO 66 UAE TEAM ADQ 03h 56′ 12“ + 00h 00′ 43“ – –
20 HENRIETTA CHRISTIE 171 HUMAN POWERED HEALTH 03h 56′ 14“ + 00h 00′ 45“

Fleche Wallone 2024 199km Männer

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, Weltcup und Klassiker, , , , ,


Plomi Foto


Foto von HERBERT MOOS

Stephen Williams (Israel – Premier Tech) took victory in the 2024 La Flèche Wallonne, making history by becoming the first British winner of the race, with a brilliantly timed finish on the fourth climb of the Mur de Huy. After a race which saw sunshine, torrential rain and even snow, Kévin Vauquelin (Arkea – B&B Hotels) and Maxim Van Gils (Lotto Dstny) were also on the podium, after crossing the finish line in second and third respectively, closely behind the victorious Williams.

A 30th start in Charleroi
174 riders took the start of the 88th edition of the Flèche Wallonne, as Charleroi hosted the start of the race for the 30th time. The 2024 midweek Ardennes classic marked the 40th finish of La Flèche Wallonne atop the Mur de Huy, with the peloton taking on the brutal climb of the famous Chemin des Chapelles on four occasions for the first time ever. Ben Hermans (Cofidis) was finally unable to take the start, in what would have been his 12th participation at Flèche Wallonne, having achieved his best result of 14th on his debut in 2009.

Six riders clear at the front
At km 11 Igor Chzhan (Astana) and Johan Meens (Bingoal WB) joined the four riders already at the front, Lilian Calmejane (Intermarché-Wanty), Alan Jousseaume (TotalEnergies), James Whelan (Q.365) and Txomin Juaristi (Euskaltel-Euskadi), who had been the first attacker in the first kilometre. Aaron Van der Beken (Bingoal WB) tried to go with Meens in the chase to the front group but finally dropped back. Juaristi was also the first rider to reach the summit of Côte d’Yvoir at km 42.7 and the six man breakaway had established an advantage of 4’30“ over the peloton after 50 km of racing.

Difficult weather conditions
The breakaway riders were absolutely drenched by torrential rain as they rode into Huy for the first time and there was even some snowfall. Whelan struggled for several minutes to get his jacket on correctly, but finally managed to do so before the Mur de Huy, although he briefly lost some ground on the other five in the break. As the peloton reached the top of the Mur de Huy for the first of four climbs of this famous ascent, they reduced the gap to the breakaway to 2’. That first ascent of the Mur saw a group of several riders dropped by the peloton, including Aleksandr Vlasov (BORA – hansgrohe) and Mauri Vansevenant (Soudal Quick-Step). After the first Mur de Huy climb Jousseaume was back in the peloton after more than 100km in the breakaway, whilst Dylan Teuns (Israel – Premier Tech), the winner of the 2022 edition, was dropped by the peloton with 75km to go.

Mur de Huy takes its toll
A reduced breakaway of Calmejane, Meens and Juaristi were swallowed up by the bunch, before the riders tackled the Mur de Huuy for the second time. This time it was the big favourites who lost contact with the main peloton: Marc Hirschi, Tom Pidcock, Mattias Skjelmose and David Gaudu were excluded from the group. Valentin Madouas, who took the lead at the Mur summit (km 135.3), was one of the most aggressive, but Soren Kragh Andersen (Alpecin – Deceuninck) launched into a solo attack 60 km from the finish. With 46km of racing to go there were only around 30 riders left in the peloton and they were 1’ behind the solo race leader Kragh Andersen. Meanwhile Markus Hoelgaard (Uno-X Mobility) briefly got 20″ in front of the bunch trying to chase down Kragh Andersen, but his attempt to do so did not last long.

Amazing effort by Kragh Andersen
On the penultimate climb of the Mur Kragh Andersen crossed the summit 1’ ahead of Santiago Buitrago (Bahrain – Victorious) and Richard Carapaz (EF Education – EasyPost), 1’05“ ahead of the peloton led by Kevin Vauquelin (Arkéa – B&B Hotels). Israel – Premier Tech’s Stephen Williams went on the offensive with 28km to go, chasing Kragh Andersen, then a quartet composed of Maxim Van Gils (Lotto Dstny), Vauquelin, Buitrago and Carapaz joined Williams in the chase. Those five chasers were caught by the peloton 17 km from the finish. Kragh Andersen was in turn caught by the peloton on the final Côte d’Ereffe climb with just under 15 km to go, having spent 46 km solo at the front of the race.

Williams is the winner
The 2024 winner Williams timed a late attack perfectly and ultimately shot across the finish line at the top one of the hardest climbs in pro cycling after 198.6km of racing with his historic performance, getting the better of a strong group of 31 riders who battled it out on the Mur de Huy. Vauquelin was so close to the victory, as Williams was just too strong for him in the final metres, with Van Gils in third, followed over the line by Benoit Cosnefroy in fourth and Buitrago in fifth.


Foto von HERBERT MOOS

1 STEPHEN WILLIAMS 37 ISRAEL – PREMIER TECH 04h 40′ 24“
2 KÉVIN VAUQUELIN 81 ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 04h 40′ 24“
3 MAXIM VAN GILS 61 LOTTO DSTNY 04h 40′ 27“ + 00h 00′ 03“
4 BENOIT COSNEFROY 191 DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE TEAM 04h 40′ 27“ + 00h 00′ 03“
5 SANTIAGO BUITRAGO 103 BAHRAIN VICTORIOUS 04h 40′ 27“ + 00h 00′ 03“
6 TOBIAS HALLAND JOHANNESSEN 111 UNO-X MOBILITY 04h 40′ 34“ + 00h 00′ 10“
7 ROMAIN GREGOIRE 163 GROUPAMA-FDJ 04h 40′ 34“ + 00h 00′ 10“
9 TIESJ BENOOT 51 TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE 04h 40′ 34“ + 00h 00′ 10“
10 GUILLAUME MARTIN 46 COFIDIS 04h 40′ 34“ + 00h 00′ 10“
11 CLÉMENT CHAMPOUSSIN 83 ARKEA-B&B HOTELS 04h 40′ 40“ + 00h 00′ 16“
12 TOMS SKUJINS 17 LIDL-TREK 04h 40′ 42“ + 00h 00′ 18“
13 RICHARD CARAPAZ 141 EF EDUCATION – EASYPOST 04h 40′ 44“ + 00h 00′ 20“
14 JORDAN JEGAT 185 TOTALENERGIES 04h 40′ 47“ + 00h 00′ 23“
15 VALENTIN MADOUAS 164 GROUPAMA-FDJ 04h 40′ 48“ + 00h 00′ 24“
16 ILAN VAN WILDER 26 SOUDAL QUICK-STEP 04h 40′ 48“ + 00h 00′ 24“
17 ODD CHRISTIAN EIKING 113 UNO-X MOBILITY 04h 40′ 48“ + 00h 00′ 24“
18 AXEL LAURANCE 131 ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK 04h 40′ 48“ + 00h 00′ 24“
19 QUINTEN HERMANS 132 ALPECIN-DECEUNINCK 04h 40′ 54“ + 00h 00′ 30“
20 TIM VAN DIJKE 56 TEAM VISMA | LEASE A BIKE 04h 40′ 56“ + 00h 00′ 32“
21 ENZO LEIJNSE 74 TEAM DSM-FIRMENICH POSTNL 04h 40′ 56“ + 00h 00′ 32“
22 BRUNO ARMIRAIL 192 DECATHLON AG2R LA MONDIALE TEAM 04h 40′ 56“ + 00h 00′ 32“
23 ANDREAS LEKNESSUND 117 UNO-X MOBILITY 04h 46′ 31“ + 00h 06′ 07“
24 DAVIDE FORMOLO 95 MOVISTAR TEAM 04h 41′ 00“ + 00h 00′ 36“
25 FABIEN DOUBEY 182 TOTALENERGIES 04h 41′ 05“ + 00h 00′ 41“
26 ROGER ADRIA OLIVERAS 212 BORA – HANSGROHE 04h 41′ 07“ + 00h 00′ 43“

Amstel Gold Race Ladies 101km

Eintagsrennen, Ergebnisse, Frauenradsport, Frühjahrskassiker, Strassenrennen, Weltcup und Klassiker, , , ,


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1 Vos Marianne Team Visma | Lease a Bike 400 02:35:02
2 Wiebes Lorena Team SD Worx-Protime 320 + 00
3 Gåskjenn Ingvild Liv AlUla Jayco 260 + 00
4 Georgi Pfeiffer Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 220 + 00
5 Longo Borghini Elisa Lidl-Trek 180 + 00
6 Gasparrini Eleonora UAE Team ADQ 140 + 00
7 Moolman-Pasio Ashleigh AG Insurance-Soudal Team 120 + 00
8 Kraak Amber FDJ-SUEZ 100 + 00
9 Kastelijn Yara Fenix-Deceuninck 80 + 00
10 Paladin Soraya CANYON//SRAM Racing 68 + 00
11 Henderson Anna Team Visma | Lease a Bike 56 + 00
12 van Anrooij Shirin Lidl-Trek 48 + 00
13 Curinier Léa FDJ-SUEZ 40 + 00
14 Boilard Simone Uno-X Mobility 32 + 00
15 Garcia Mavi Liv AlUla Jayco 28 + 00
16 Chabbey Elise CANYON//SRAM Racing 24 + 00
17 Rooijakkers Pauliena Fenix-Deceuninck 24 + 00
18 Bauernfeind Ricarda CANYON//SRAM Racing 24 + 00
19 Labous Juliette Team dsm-firmenich PostNL 24 + 00
20 Niewiadoma Katarzyna CANYON//SRAM Racing 24