Frenchman Arnaud Démare (FDJ) won the season’s first of five Monuments, Milan-San Remo, in a bunch sprint ahead of Ben Swift (Team Sky) and Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto-Soudal).
The 2011 under-23 world champion, Démare, 24, emerged as the winner of a race marred by crashes, including one that had taken down several pre-race favorites, including Démare, at the bottom of the Cipressa with 30km to go.
Another crash occurred in the final 300 metres when young Colombian Fernando Gaviria clipped his front wheel on the rear wheel of Greg Van Avermaet (BMC Racing), disrupting the sprint for Peter Sagan (Tinkoff) and Fabian Cancellara (Trek-Segafredo).
It was a dramatic finale that saw an unexpected winner, while Gaviria was left in tears, wondering what might have been, and Nacer Bouhanni (Cofidis) was left banging his fist on his handlebar when his chain appeared to jump gears in the final 150 meters.
Highlights from the 2016 @Milan_SanRemo #MSR#MSR2016https://t.co/z3PW5MEtWS
— inCycle (@inCycleTV) March 19, 2016
Cancellara was next to attack, followed by Edvald Boasson Hagen, but as the bunch came into the final kilometer, it was clear the race would be won from a bunch sprint.
The biggest win of Démare’s career, it marked the first by a Frenchman since Laurent Jalabert in 1995, and the first by a Frenchman in any Monument since Jalabert at Lombardia in 1997.
“This is incredible,” Démare said. “There are days like this one in which everything works despite the occasional hiccup, like crashing at the bottom of the Cipressa. I made it across at the bottom of the Poggio and the entire way I felt fantastic. I became the under-23 world champion in similar conditions after crashing. I’m delighted to win Milan-San Remo. This is a big one and has been running for over a century. It’s extraordinary. I’m extremely happy.”
A landslide, a change in plans
The peloton of 199 riders rolled out from Milan under sunny skies. Conditions were cool at the start — 11°C (52°F) — but much warmer than what races had to contend with at Tirreno-Adriatico and Paris-Nice, which both saw stages canceled due to extreme weather.
With 200km remaining, the 11 riders in the breakaway held a gap of 7:30.
The composition of the breakaway: Roger Kluge (IAM Cycling), Maarten Tjallingii (LottoNL-Jumbo), Matteo Bono (Lampre-Merida), Gediminas Bagdonas (Ag2r La Mondiale), Marco Coledan (Trek Segafredo), Andrea Peron (Novo Nordisk), Jan Barta (Bora-Argon 18), Mirco Maestri (Bardiani CSF), Serghei Tvetcov (Androni Giocattoli-Sidermec), Samuele Conti (Southeast-Venezuela), and Adrian Kurek (CCC-Sprandi-Polkowice).
Behind, riders from Dimension Data, Cofidis, Etixx-QuickStep, Tinkoff, and Orica-GreenEdge each put a man on the front of the peloton.
Location of landslide
#MSR @Milano_Sanremo https://t.co/rFOT9LX9fu pic.twitter.com/FNCEzA25kK
— ProCyclingStats.com (@ProCyclingStats) March 19, 2016
A landslide on the course, between Genova Voltri and Arenzano, caused a change in in the route. At the bottom of the Turchino descent, the biggest climb of the race, the route deviated onto the A10 highway, adding an additional 4km to the route, to a total of 295km. Reports came in that there were at least two people, unaffiliated with the race, who were injured by the rockfall.
With 100km remaining, the gap was down to five minutes. Twenty kilometres later, the gap had come down another minute, at an average speed of 41.494 km/h.
The peloton is on the A10 / Il gruppo attraversa l'A 10 #MSR #MilanoSanremo pic.twitter.com/hoH4JFNttj
— Milano Sanremo (@Milano_Sanremo) March 19, 2016
‘Tre Capi’ followed by Cipressa and Poggio
The real action in Milan-San Remo begins in the final 55km, as the route delivers the classic sequence of the “Tre Capi” — Capo Mele, Capo Cervo, Capo Berta — followed by the decisive climbs of the Cipressa and Poggio di Sanremo.
The Cipressa, added to the race in 1982, is just over 5.6km long with a gradient of 4.1%. The descent leading back down to the SS 1 Aurelia road is highly technical. The ascent of the Poggio di Sanremo, which was added to the race in 1960, starts 9km before the finish line.The climb is 3.7km long with an average gradient of less than 4% and a maximum of 8%. It’s a narrow climb, with four hairpin turns in the first 2km.
The descent is extremely technical, with a succession of hairpin turns. The final part of the descent enters San Remo; the final 2km are on long, straight urban roads. At 850m from the finish line there is a left-hand bend on a roundabout. The final turn, leading into the home straight, is 750m from the finish line.
With 64km to go, the gap between the 11-man breakaway and the peloton had come down to 3:21.
At 60km to go, a touch of wheels in the main peloton caused several riders to crash, including Julien Vermotte (Etixx-QuickStep) and Charles Planet (Novo Nordisk), however all were able to continue.
At 55km to go, as the race reached the Capo Mele, there was another crash in the peloton as a rider clipped the side mirror of a car parked on the route, causing a pileup. Worst off was Lampre-Merida’s Federico Zurlo, who would abandon. Jan Bakelandts (AG2r La Mondiale) was also caught up in the crash, but was able to continue.

The peloton of the 2016 Milan-San Remo. Photo: Ansa/Claudio Peri.
With 40km to go, the gap to the 11-rider breakaway had come down to 1:20, with BMC Racing, Tinkoff, and Lotto-Soudal driving the chase over the third of the Tre Capi, Capo Berta.
A crash for Katusha’s March Haller was a blow for Kristoff, though Haller was able to continue. Another crash, soon after, again saw Vermotte on the deck, and this time he would not continue.
Yet another crash, this time at the front of the peloton with 30km remaining, took down several big names, including Geraint Thomas and Peter Kennaugh (Team Sky), Michael Matthews (Orica-GreenEdge), Sam Bennett (Bora-Argon 18), Daniele Bennati (Tinkoff), Mark Renshaw (Dimension Data), and Démare (FDJ).
“I thought it was game over,” Démare said. “From the team car, I was told that Michael Matthews’ group was behind, but that I shouldn’t worry. William Bonnet was along. I had great legs on the Cipressa and successively I found my teammates, Matthieu Ladagnous, Kevin Reza, and Ignatas Konovalovas, who put me in a good spot at the foot of the Poggio. I thought I had lost a lot of energy but I climbed the Poggio very well despite my efforts.”
The finale
Next up was the righthand turn on to the slopes of the Cipressa. Six riders remained in the breakaway as Astana and Katusha drove the chase.
At 25km to go, midway up the Cipressa, the last remnants of the breakaway were absorbed. The pace was such that former winner Mark Cavendish (Etixx-QuickStep) was dropped. Following the crash, many of the race’s big favorites were fairly planted at the front, including Nibali, Sagan, Boasson Hagen, Cancellara, and Gaviria.
Giovanni Visconti (Movistar) attacked on the Cipressa, drawing out Ian Stannard (Sky). With 22km to go, the pair went over the top with an 11-second lead. Behind, Démare and Kennaugh clawed their way back into the peloton over the Cipressa while Lotto-Soudal and Ettix drove the chase on the descent.
On the flat section between the Cipressa and the Poggio, three riders bridged across to Visconti and Stannard — Daniel Oss (BMC Racing), Matteo Montaguti (AG2R La Mondiale), and Fabio Sabatini (Etixx-QuickStep) — pushing an 18-second lead over the peloton led by Katusha.
That group was caught at 11km to go, and the race was wide open as it approached the Poggio. Roman Kreuziger was at the head of the peloton, for Tinkoff, while Matthews rode his way back on, but was positioned at the back of the bunch.
Luke Rowe (Sky) led onto the Poggio, with his teammates Swift and Kwiatkowski also there.

Roman Kreuziger (Tinkoff) at the front of the peloton on the Cipressa. Photo: Ansa/Claudio Peri.
Andrea Fedi (Southeast-Venezuela) was the first to attack on the Poggio, at 7km to go. Next was Tony Gallopin (Lotto-Soudal), followed by Kwiatkowski.
The Polish rider opened a significant margin, while behind, Oscar Gatto (Tinkoff) chased, followed closely by Cancellara, Sagan, and Van Avermaet.
As they crested the Poggio and took the lefthand bend onto the descent, Nibali took up the case. Just 5km remained.
Nibali drove the chase on the descent, with Cancellara, Sagan, Alejandro Valverde (Movistar) and Boasson Hagen in tow.
With 2.5km to go, Kwiatkowski still held a five-second gap over Nibali, who was followed closely by Matteo Trentin (Etixx-QuickStep).
Cancellara attacked at 1.5km to go, with Trentin chasing, and once that move was negated, it was Boasson Hagen who went on the offensive, with Van Avermaet on his wheel.
When the bunch made the final left-hand turn inside the final kilometer, it was clear that a sprint was inevitable. Gaviria, Bouhanni, Sagan, Cancellara, Démare, and Swift were all well placed, but when Gaviria rubbed wheels with Van Avermaet, his chances were over, along with those of Sagan and Cancellara.
For the 21-year-old Gaviria, it was the toughest day of his young career, one in which he came very close to a huge result, but was eventually left in tears.
“I am very sad for what happened,” Gaviria said. “It was my fault, as I was in a perfect position, but then I lost my focus for two seconds, because I began thinking on how to sprint, and touched Van Avermaet’s wheel. This was enough to throw away all the hard work of the team. I have mixed feelings: I missed an important opportunity, but on the other hand I am happy that I could cope with a 300km long race and felt good throughout the day. It’s not the crash that hurts, but the outcome, especially as I was thinking of this race since January.”
Shortly thereafter, skipping gears ended Bouhanni’s sprint, while Démare burst across the line ahead of Swift and Roelandts.
“I launched my sprint from far out as usual,” Démare said. “I had lost track of how the race unfolded so I wasn’t too sure if all the attackers had been caught, but the cars ahead of the race helped me to understand that I was sprinting for the win. I thought it would have taken me more experience to win Milan-San Remo, one of the five classics that all cyclists dream of winning.”

The podium of the 2016 Milan-San Remo, from left: Ben Swift (Team Sky), Arnaud Démare (FDJ), and Jurgen Roelandts (Lotto-Soudal). Photo: Ansa/Peri-Zennaro.
Milano - Sanremo
: Milano > Sanremo
Saturday 19th March (2016)
Classification: 1.UWT
Category: Int. Men
Distance: 293km
1. | ![]() |
DéMARE Arnaud
FDJ
|
06:54:45 |
2. | ![]() |
SWIFT Ben
Team Sky
|
- |
3. | ![]() |
ROELANDTS Jurgen
Lotto Soudal
|
- |
4. | ![]() |
BOUHANNI Nacer
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
- |
5. | ![]() |
VAN AVERMAET Greg
BMC Racing Team
|
- |
6. | ![]() |
KRISTOFF Alexander
Team Katusha
|
- |
7. | ![]() |
HAUSSLER Heinrich
IAM Cycling
|
- |
8. | ![]() |
POZZATO Filippo
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
9. | ![]() |
COLBRELLI Sonny
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
10. | ![]() |
TRENTIN Matteo
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
11. | ![]() |
SANCHEZ Luis Leon
Astana Pro Team
|
- |
12. | ![]() |
SAGAN Peter
Tinkoff
|
- |
13. | ![]() |
MONTAGUTI Matteo
AG2R La Mondiale
|
- |
14. | ![]() |
SLAGTER Tom-Jelte
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
- |
15. | ![]() |
VALVERDE Alejandro
Movistar Team
|
- |
16. | ![]() |
BAKELANTS Jan
AG2R La Mondiale
|
- |
17. | ![]() |
BONIFAZIO Niccolo
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
18. | ![]() |
VICHOT Arthur
FDJ
|
- |
19. | ![]() |
GESCHKE Simon
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
20. | ![]() |
GAVAZZI Francesco
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
21. | ![]() |
REBELLIN Davide
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
- |
22. | ![]() |
FEDI Andrea
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
23. | ![]() |
VOSS Paul
Bora-Argon 18
|
- |
24. | ![]() |
VANMARCKE Sep
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |
25. | ![]() |
BOOM Lars
Astana Pro Team
|
- |
26. | ![]() |
BOASSON HAGEN Edvald
Dimension Data
|
- |
27. | ![]() |
CARUSO Damiano
BMC Racing Team
|
- |
28. | ![]() |
QUINTANA Dayer
Movistar Team
|
- |
29. | ![]() |
BATTAGLIN Enrico
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |
30. | ![]() |
PELLIZOTTI Franco
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
31. | ![]() |
CANCELLARA Fabian
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
32. | ![]() |
PANTANO GOMEZ Jarlinson
IAM Cycling
|
0:08 |
33. | ![]() |
NIBALI Vincenzo
Astana Pro Team
|
- |
34. | ![]() |
GALLOPIN Tony
Lotto Soudal
|
- |
35. | ![]() |
DEBUSSCHERE Jens
Lotto Soudal
|
- |
36. | ![]() |
JEANNESSON Arnold
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
- |
37. | ![]() |
GUARNIERI Jacopo
Team Katusha
|
- |
38. | ![]() |
SOUPE Geoffrey
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
0:11 |
39. | ![]() |
REYNES MIMO Vicente
IAM Cycling
|
0:14 |
40. | ![]() |
KWIATKOWSKI Michal
Team Sky
|
0:34 |
41. | ![]() |
NAVARDAUSKAS Ramunas
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
0:36 |
42. | ![]() |
NIZZOLO Giacomo
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
43. | ![]() |
ELMIGER Martin
IAM Cycling
|
- |
44. | ![]() |
DE KORT Koen
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
45. | ![]() |
VISCONTI Giovanni
Movistar Team
|
- |
46. | ![]() |
AMADOR Andrey
Movistar Team
|
- |
47. | ![]() |
HOWARD Leigh
IAM Cycling
|
- |
48. | ![]() |
SARAMOTINS Aleksejs
IAM Cycling
|
- |
49. | ![]() |
KENNAUGH Peter
Team Sky
|
- |
50. | ![]() |
MARTENS Paul
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |
51. | ![]() |
FELLINE Fabio
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
52. | ![]() |
VIGANO Davide
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
53. | ![]() |
SELVAGGI Mirko
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
54. | ![]() |
MøRKøV Michael
Team Katusha
|
- |
55. | ![]() |
BOONEN Tom
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
56. | ![]() |
KREUZIGER Roman
Tinkoff
|
- |
57. | ![]() |
STANNARD Ian
Team Sky
|
- |
58. | ![]() |
ULISSI Diego
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
59. | ![]() |
MATTHEWS Michael
Orica GreenEDGE
|
- |
60. | ![]() |
PUCCIO Salvatore
Team Sky
|
0:43 |
61. | ![]() |
DE MARCHI Alessandro
BMC Racing Team
|
0:44 |
62. | ![]() |
NERZ Dominik
Bora-Argon 18
|
0:53 |
63. | ![]() |
ROUX Anthony
FDJ
|
1:12 |
64. | ![]() |
WAEYTENS Zico
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
1:26 |
65. | ![]() |
GATTO Oscar
Tinkoff
|
1:30 |
66. | ![]() |
DE VREESE Laurens
Astana Pro Team
|
1:38 |
67. | ![]() |
VANDENBERGH Stijn
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
68. | ![]() |
KONOVALOVAS Ignatas
FDJ
|
- |
69. | ![]() |
VAN BAARLE Dylan
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
- |
70. | ![]() |
BáRTA Jan
Bora-Argon 18
|
- |
71. | ![]() |
WYSS Danilo
BMC Racing Team
|
- |
72. | ![]() |
BARBIN Enrico
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
73. | ![]() |
PONZI Simone
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
- |
74. | ![]() |
BYSTRøM Sven Erik
Team Katusha
|
- |
75. | ![]() |
PILAK Simon
Team Katusha
|
- |
76. | ![]() |
VICIOSO Ángel
Team Katusha
|
- |
77. | ![]() |
CUMMINGS Stephen
Dimension Data
|
- |
78. | ![]() |
SABATINI Fabio
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
79. | ![]() |
GAVIRIA Fernando
Etixx - Quick Step
|
1:48 |
80. | ![]() |
BRAMBILLA Gianluca
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
81. | ![]() |
SMUKULIS Gatis
Astana Pro Team
|
1:53 |
82. | ![]() |
GRIVKO Andrei
Astana Pro Team
|
- |
83. | ![]() |
FRAPPORTI Marco
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
84. | ![]() |
VIVIANI Elia
Team Sky
|
- |
85. | ![]() |
LAPORTE Christophe
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
- |
86. | ![]() |
LADAGNOUS Matthieu
FDJ
|
- |
87. | ![]() |
RIBLON Christophe
AG2R La Mondiale
|
- |
88. | ![]() |
VANENDERT Jelle
Lotto Soudal
|
1:59 |
89. | ![]() |
BURGHARDT Marcus
BMC Racing Team
|
2:43 |
90. | ![]() |
KONRAD Patrick
Bora-Argon 18
|
- |
91. | ![]() |
ROWE Luke
Team Sky
|
- |
92. | ![]() |
JANSE VAN RENSBURG Reinardt
Dimension Data
|
- |
93. | ![]() |
RéZA Kévin
FDJ
|
2:58 |
94. | ![]() |
LOZANO RIBA David
Team Novo Nordisk
|
3:17 |
95. | ![]() |
YATES Simon
Orica GreenEDGE
|
3:18 |
96. | ![]() |
OSS Daniel
BMC Racing Team
|
3:26 |
97. | ![]() |
AGNOLI Valerio
Astana Pro Team
|
- |
98. | ![]() |
KOREN Kristijan
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
3:29 |
99. | ![]() |
TJALLINGII Maarten
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |
100. | ![]() |
TOSATTO Matteo
Tinkoff
|
- |
101. | ![]() |
MAESTRI Mirco
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
102. | ![]() |
MOSER Moreno
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
- |
103. | ![]() |
ANDREETTA Simone
Bardiani - CSF
|
3:31 |
104. | ![]() |
MODOLO Sacha
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
105. | ![]() |
SELIG Rüdiger
Bora-Argon 18
|
4:13 |
106. | ![]() |
MATYSIAK Bartłomiej
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
4:25 |
107. | ![]() |
CAPECCHI Eros
Astana Pro Team
|
- |
108. | ![]() |
CIMOLAI Davide
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
109. | ![]() |
MARYCZ Jaroslaw
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
- |
110. | ![]() |
CAVENDISH Mark
Dimension Data
|
- |
111. | ![]() |
RAST Gregory
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
112. | ![]() |
ROTA Lorenzo
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
113. | ![]() |
ANACONA Winner
Movistar Team
|
6:16 |
114. | ![]() |
SIMON Julien
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
6:46 |
115. | ![]() |
MATé MARDONES Luis Ángel
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
- |
116. | ![]() |
KLUGE Roger
IAM Cycling
|
7:01 |
117. | ![]() |
HANSEN Adam
Lotto Soudal
|
- |
118. | ![]() |
BODNAR Maciej
Tinkoff
|
- |
119. | ![]() |
POPOVYCH Yaroslav
Trek - Segafredo
|
9:25 |
120. | ![]() |
FERRARI Roberto
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
121. | ![]() |
HOULE Hugo
AG2R La Mondiale
|
- |
122. | ![]() |
ALBASINI Michael
Orica GreenEDGE
|
10:16 |
123. | ![]() |
MARTINEZ Daniel Felipe
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
124. | ![]() |
CURVERS Roy
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
125. | ![]() |
DE LA PARTE GONZALEZ Víctor
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
10:48 |
126. | ![]() |
LIGTHART Pim
Lotto Soudal
|
11:37 |
127. | ![]() |
HALLER Marco
Team Katusha
|
- |
128. | ![]() |
BENEDETTI Cesare
Bora-Argon 18
|
12:53 |
129. | ![]() |
BENNETT Sam
Bora-Argon 18
|
- |
130. | ![]() |
DE BACKER Bert
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
131. | ![]() |
STAMSNIJDER Tom
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
132. | ![]() |
VAN ASBROECK Tom
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |
133. | ![]() |
SERGENT Jesse
AG2R La Mondiale
|
- |
134. | ![]() |
VENTOSO Francisco
Movistar Team
|
- |
135. | ![]() |
BAK Lars Ytting
Lotto Soudal
|
- |
136. | ![]() |
QUINZIATO Manuel
BMC Racing Team
|
- |
137. | ![]() |
AMEZQUETA MORENO Julen
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
138. | ![]() |
MüHLBERGER Gregor
Bora-Argon 18
|
- |
139. | ![]() |
RENSHAW Mark
Dimension Data
|
- |
140. | ![]() |
DRUCKER Jean-Pierre
BMC Racing Team
|
- |
141. | ![]() |
CHICCHI Francesco
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
142. | ![]() |
STYBAR Zdenek
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
143. | ![]() |
LOBATO Juan José
Movistar Team
|
- |
144. | ![]() |
BOARO Manuele
Tinkoff
|
- |
145. | ![]() |
COLEDAN Marco
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
146. | ![]() |
CATTANEO Mattia
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
147. | ![]() |
BONO Matteo
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
148. | ![]() |
BELLETTI Manuel
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
149. | ![]() |
TEDESCHI Mirko
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
150. | ![]() |
GRETSCH Patrick
AG2R La Mondiale
|
14:25 |
151. | ![]() |
HENTTALA Joonas
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
152. | ![]() |
MARANGONI Alan
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
- |
153. | ![]() |
VERSCHOOR Martijn
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
154. | ![]() |
WILLIAMS Christopher
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
155. | ![]() |
TVETCOV Serghei
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
156. | ![]() |
BAGDONAS Gediminas
AG2R La Mondiale
|
- |
157. | ![]() |
MEZGEC Luka
Orica GreenEDGE
|
- |
158. | ![]() |
PLANET Charles
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
159. | ![]() |
KEUKELEIRE Jens
Orica GreenEDGE
|
- |
160. | ![]() |
DE MESMAEKER Kevin
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
161. | ![]() |
HOLLENSTEIN Reto
IAM Cycling
|
- |
162. | ![]() |
VAN EMDEN Jos
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
14:28 |
163. | ![]() |
DELAGE Mickaël
FDJ
|
- |
164. | ![]() |
LEEZER Tom
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |
165. | ![]() |
BONNET William
FDJ
|
- |
166. | ![]() |
SIEBERG Marcel
Lotto Soudal
|
- |
167. | ![]() |
IMPEY Daryl
Orica GreenEDGE
|
- |
168. | ![]() |
BLYTHE Adam
Tinkoff
|
- |
169. | ![]() |
THOMAS Geraint
Team Sky
|
- |
170. | ![]() |
HONKISZ Adrian
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
- |
171. | ![]() |
JUUL-JENSEN Christopher
Orica GreenEDGE
|
- |
172. | ![]() |
LANGEVELD Sebastian
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
- |
173. | ![]() |
KUREK Adrian
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
17:59 |
174. | ![]() |
THOMSON Jay Robert
Dimension Data
|
19:07 |
175. | ![]() |
ALAFACI Eugenio
Trek - Segafredo
|
- |
176. | ![]() |
MIHAYLOV Nikolay
CCC Sprandi Polkowice
|
- |
177. | ![]() |
TONELLI Alessandro
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
178. | ![]() |
CONTI Samuele
Southeast - Venezuela
|
21:17 |
179. | ![]() |
MARECZKO Jakub
Southeast - Venezuela
|
- |
180. | ![]() |
DOMONT Axel
AG2R La Mondiale
|
22:25 |
DNF. | ![]() |
ZURLO Federico
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
BETANCUR Carlos
Movistar Team
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
BEWLEY Sam
Orica GreenEDGE
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
ARNDT Nikias
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
TIMMER Albert
Team Giant - Alpecin
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
LAGUTIN Sergey
Team Katusha
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
MEGIAS LEAL Javier
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
PERON Andrea
Team Novo Nordisk
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
MORI Manuele
Lampre - Merida
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
VERMOTE Julien
Etixx - Quick Step
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
PAUWELS Serge
Dimension Data
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
BENNATI Daniele
Tinkoff
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
CECCHINEL Giorgio
Androni Giocattoli - Sidermec
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
BOEM Nicola
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
PIRAZZI Stefano
Bardiani - CSF
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
CLARKE Simon
Cannondale Pro Cycling Team
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
COUSIN Jérôme
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
LEMOINE Cyril
Cofidis, Solutions Crédits
|
- |
DNF. | ![]() |
HAAS Nathan
Dimension Data
|
- |
DNS. | ![]() |
HOFLAND Moreno
Team LottoNL - Jumbo
|
- |