
Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo) takes the stage win ahead of Alessandro
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

World champion Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo)
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

The peloton was delayed by a train.
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo) tops stage 2 of Tirreno-Adriatico)
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Tyler Farrar finished off his team's hard work to get the stage win and
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Alfredo Martini presented the race leader's jersey
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Danilo Di Luca worked hard with the Katusha boys today.
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

The Katusha team put in a huge effort to close the gap to the breakaway
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Ivan Basso (Liquigas-Cannondale)
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Race leader Lars Boom (Rabobank)
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

David Zabriskie (Garmin-Cervelo) strings the peloton out.
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

BMC's George Hincapie leads on the descent.
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Italian champion Giovanni Visconti was in high demand.
Photo credit © Fotoreporter Sirotti

Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

Alessandro Petacchi (Lampre-ISD) comes up the middle, but Farrar is too
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The sprint on stage 2 of Tirreno-Adriatico.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The Rabobank team enjoyed a day wearing the race leaders' jerseys.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Team Sky's Ian Stannard and Edvald Boasson Hagen.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Filippo Pozzato (Katusha) enjoying himself on stage 2.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Leonardo Giordani (Farnese Vini) on the attack.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The peloton was held up by a level crossing, giving the breakaway more
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The peloton ride in the shadow of snow-capped peaks.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Robbie McEwen (Radioshack) and Mark Cavendish (HTC-Highroad) didn't feature
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The bunch gets going again after being stopped by a train.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

Tyler Farrar gets a baby blue jersey
Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

A jersey the colour of the Italian seas for Farrar.
Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

World champion Thor Hushovd takes his Garmin-Cervelo sprinter to the finish.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Farrar, Haedo and Petacchi cross the line.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Alessandro Petacchi (Lampre-ISD) fights for Farrar's wheel.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo) in the race lead in Tirreno-Adriatico
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo) takes the celebratory spray of champagne
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The level crossing stopped riders in their tracks.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Lars Boom signs in for his first day in the leader's jersey
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo) flexes for the photographers.
Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

The bunch sprint in Indicatore was lead by Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo)
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Tyler Farrar (Garmin-Cervelo) wins stage 2 of Tirreno-Adriatico
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Photo credit © Riccardo Scanferla

Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

World champion Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo)
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Lars Boom heads to the start of stage 2
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Race leader Lars Boom (Rabobank) is protected from the sun.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Michele Scarponi (Lampre ISD) signs autographs at the start.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

Angelo Zomegnan has a chat with Cadel Evans (BMC)
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini

The Rabobank men in the leaders' jerseys await the start.
Photo credit © Roberto Bettini




