Charm City CX: Andrew Strohmeyer continues undefeated streak on day 1
Five wins in a row for American who tops Funston, Brunner by over a minute in Baltimore
Andrew Strohmeyer (CXD Trek Bikes) proved to be unbeatable again on the opening day of the Charm City CX, the fifth round of the Trek USCX series.
Taking his fifth straight win, Strohmeyer took the hole shot and never looked back, overcoming a crash in the first lap to resume his position at the lead.
Eric Brunner (Competitive Edge Racing) joined Strohmeyer at the front but couldn't hold his pace and lost contact, being caught and passed by Scott Funston (Cervelo Orange Living) halfway through the race.
Funston couldn't catch the flying Strohmeyer and had to settle for second with Brunner rounding out the podium just 10 seconds behind in third.
Results powered by FirstCycling
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Laura Weislo is a Cyclingnews veteran of 20 years. Having joined in 2006, Laura extensively covered the Operacion Puerto doping scandal, the years-long conflict between the UCI and the Tour de France organisers ASO over the creation of the WorldTour, and the downfall of Lance Armstrong and his lifetime ban for doping. As Managing Editor, Laura coordinates coverage for North American events and global news.
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
'The fastest gravel wheels ever built' - Enve's new G SES gravel wheels take rim widths to a new level
Enve has launched a new three-model strong series of gravel wheels -
Giro d'Italia stage 6 LIVE: Sprinters prepare for a fast and furious cobbled sprint in Naples
Could a 6% hill 7km from the finish disrupt the sprinters on the road to Napoli? -
'We don't feel it was a tyre issue' – UAE Team Emirates dismiss Luke Rowe and Geraint Thomas comments on use of TT tyres in wet Giro d'Italia stages
'I don't understand that decision making' says Rowe, as team defend tyre choices -
'It's been an incredibly hard few months' – Dutch sprinter returns to racing following the death of his father and a traumatic training assault
'I want to win again, for myself, for the team, and for everyone who stood by me during this period' says Arvid De Kleijn



