Melanie Villumsen (New Zealand) crosses the finish line.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Emilia Fahlin (Sweden) was ninth fastest
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
French great Jeannie Longo rides in the top five
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Charlotte Becker (Cervelo Test Team) in action
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Anne Samplonius (Canada) finished 15th
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Italian time trial Champion Tatiana Guderzo
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Evelyn Stevens (HTC - Columbia Women) on the Bayside part of the race
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Tara Whitten (Canada) finished eighth
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Best Australian finisher - Shara Gillow (Australia)
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Switzerland's Patricia Schwager
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) speeds along the Bayfront on her way to the
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) on the way to gold
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Last year's silver medallist Noemi Cantele (Italy) finished 12th in Geelong
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Alexis Rhodes (Australia) put in big effort but faded.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Amber Neben (United States) did well for her fourth place.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Jeannie Longo-Ciprelli (France) was looking strong, but could only manage
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Anne Samplonius (Canada) at the top of the climb.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Judith Arndt (Germany) powers over the main climb.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
New world champion Emma Pooley (Great Britain) on the podium
Photo credit © kathryn Watt
Judith Arndt (Germany) heads for silver in Geelong
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Bronze medallist Linda Villumsen (New Zealand) was also third in 2009
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Previous world champion Amber Neben (United States) was fourth
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
The women's time trial podium - Judith Arndt (Germany), Emma Pooley (Great
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) had to change her bike setup right before
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Swede Emma Johansson finished just outside of the top ten
Photo credit © CJ Farquharson/WomensCycling.net
Evelyn Stevens (United States) finished in sixth place.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Naomi Cantele (Italy) was aiming for the victory, but only managed 12th
Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla
Emma Pooley is the first British woman to win a time trial world championship.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Linda Villumsen (New Zealand) rode a solid race.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) packs a lots of punch for a small rider.
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Podium (L-R): Judith Arndt (Germany), Emma Pooley (Great Britain) and
Photo credit © Mark Gunter
Linda Villumsen (New Zealand) was just seven tenths of a second of second
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Tatiana Guderzo (Italy) was 10th on the day.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) couldn't be touched, setting a time 15 seconds
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Emma Pooley was pleased to hear her national anthem on the Worlds podium.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Podium (L-R): Judith Arndt (Germany), Emma Pooley (Great Britain) and
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Judith Arndt (Germany) just managed to hang on for second place.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Tatiana Guderzo (Italy) hurts on one of the climbs.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Olga Zabelinskaya (Russian Federation) finished way back in 20th place.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Podium (L-R): Judith Arndt (Germany), Emma Pooley (Great Britain) and
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) shows off her gold medal.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) celebrates her victory on the podium.
Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla
Judith Arndt (Germany) wished the weather was a little warmer for today's
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Judith Arndt (Germany) claimed her fifth worlds time trial medal, yet
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Naomi Cantele (Italy) was way down the order from where she hoped to be.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
The story of Jeannie Longo-Ciprelli (France) just keeps on going, with
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Emma Pooley (Great Britain) got a little teary on the podium as she became
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Emma Johansson (Sweden) was 11th.
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
Linda Villumsen (New Zealand) became the first rider to claim medals for
Photo credit © Luca Bettini
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