Paris - Roubaix 2011: Results

Image 1 of 131

Team Sky's Brad Wiggins and Geraint Thomas came to grief in the Arenberg forest. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 2 of 131

Serguei Ivanov (Katusha) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 3 of 131

Irish champion Matt Brammeier (HTC - HIghroad) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 4 of 131

Ignatas Konovalovas (Movistar) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 5 of 131

Yauheni Hutarovich (FDJ) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 6 of 131

Allan Davis (Astana) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 7 of 131

Robbie McEwen (RadioShack) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 8 of 131

Many riders chose a smoother alternative to cobbles when possible in the Arenberg sector. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 9 of 131

Van Summeren was covered in dust and sweat after his long ride up front (Image credit: AFP)

Image 10 of 131

Sep Vanmarcke (Garmin-Cervélo) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 11 of 131

Juan Antonio Flecha (Sky) rides the Arenberg cobbles. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 12 of 131

Lars Boom (Rabobank) gapped the peloton in the Arenberg sector of cobbles. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 13 of 131

David Veilleux (Europcar) made an impressive Paris-Roubaix debut. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 14 of 131

André Greipel (Omega Pharma - Lotto) rides in the break. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 15 of 131

Dutchman Maarten Tjallingii (Rabobank) en route to a podium finish. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 16 of 131

Nelson Oliveira (RadioShack) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 17 of 131

Latvian champion Aleksejs Saramotins (Cofidis) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 18 of 131

The Paris-Roubaix parcours is not the preferred terrain of Euskaltel-Euskadi riders. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 19 of 131

Mark Cavendish (HTC - Highroad) in the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 20 of 131

Spanish champion José Ivan Gutierrez (Movistar) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 21 of 131

Quite a way for Fumiyuki Beppu (RadioShack) to spend his birthday. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 22 of 131

Belgian champion Stijn Devolder (Vacansoleil - DCM) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 23 of 131

Daniel Oss (Liquigas - Cannondale) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 24 of 131

Eventual winner Johan Van Summeren (Garmin - Cervelo) in action in the Arenberg sector. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 25 of 131

Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar) finds a smoother alternative to cobbles. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 26 of 131

Many of the pre-race favourites ride together at the head of the peloton in the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 27 of 131

Swiss champion Martin Elmiger (AG2R) rides off the front of the break in the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 28 of 131

Tom Boonen had a long delay when a puncture in the Arenberg forest dropped him out of the front group. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 29 of 131

Punctures are commonplace in Paris-Roubaix, and a good teammate gives up his wheel to his captain. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 30 of 131

Liquigas-Cannondale riders take in the Arenberg cobbles. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 31 of 131

A Mavic neutral support motorcycle heads through the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 32 of 131

Riders make their way through the difficult cobbles of the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 33 of 131

World champion Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) powers through the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 34 of 131

Defending champion Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) and Manuel Quinziato (BMC) (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 35 of 131

Lars Boom (Rabobank) put his cyclo-cross skills to good use in the Arenberg Forest. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 36 of 131

Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) leads the peloton. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 37 of 131

Spectators in the Arenberg Forest try to catch a glimpse of the oncoming riders. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 38 of 131

Huge crowds in the Arenberg Forest await the Paris-Roubaix peloton. (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 39 of 131

Marcus Burghardt (BMC) (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 40 of 131

Johan Van Summeren powers his way through the Arenberg forest (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 41 of 131

Quick Step's run of bad luck continued with Tom Boonen down at Sars-et-Rosi (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 42 of 131

Tom Boonen (Quick Step) is helped back into his bike following a puncture in the Arenberg forrest (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 43 of 131

Australians Baden Cooke and Mathew Hayman lead the charge through the Arenberg forrest (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 44 of 131

Mathew Hayman, Manuel Quinziato, Fabian Cancellara, Juan Antonio Flecha, and Thor Hushovd in the Arenberg forest (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 45 of 131

Bernhard Eisel (HTC-Highroad), Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo), Sebastian Langeveld (Rabobank) and Alessandro Ballan (BMC) make their way through Arenberg (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 46 of 131

Mark Cavendish (HTC-Highroad) looked like he was having tought day in the Arenberg forest. He didn't finish the race (Image credit: Sirotti)

Image 47 of 131

Van Summeren as full speed (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 48 of 131

Alessandro Ballan (BMC) enters the velodrome. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 49 of 131

Gert Steegmans (Quick Step) (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 50 of 131

Europcar's Damien Gaudin collapses on the infield after the finish of Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 51 of 131

Belgian neo-pro Guillaume Van Keirsbulck gets a taste of the cobbles (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 52 of 131

The Cancellara group enters the velodrome. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 53 of 131

Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) put in a valiant effort at the end of Paris-Roubaix but wasn't quite able to reel Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) back into the fold. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 54 of 131

The Paris-Roubaix peloton takes a corner (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 55 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) gets a hug from his father after winning Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 56 of 131

Sep Vanmarcke (Garmin-Cervelo) (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 57 of 131

Juan Antonion Flecha (Sky) came close to victory yet again at Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 58 of 131

Cancellara and Lars Bak on the last lap of the velodrome (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 59 of 131

Alessandro Ballan (BMC) (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 60 of 131

Van Summeren struggled to lift the pave stone (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 61 of 131

Thor Hushovd's rainbow jersey stands out in the peloton (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 62 of 131

Vacansoleil tried hard to get into the race (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 63 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) gets swamped by the media after winning Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 64 of 131

Ballan was racing under a cloud despite the blue skies (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 65 of 131

Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek), totally spent after the finish of Paris-Roubaix after a futile chase of eventual winner Johan Van Summeren. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 66 of 131

Van Summeren leads the break (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 67 of 131

Image 68 of 131

Cancellera and Hushovd makred each other closely (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 69 of 131

Image 70 of 131

Conditions were unusually hot and dusty at Paris-Roubaix, as evidenced by Johan Van Summeren's (Garmin-Cervélo) face after crossing the line in victory. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 71 of 131

The podium (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 72 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) proposed to his girlfriend after winning Paris-Roubaix. "Some people give a ring," he said. "I give a rock." (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 73 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) will savor this Paris-Roubaix victory for quite some time. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 74 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) hits the velodrome for the first half-lap with nothing but daylight ahead of him. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 75 of 131

Belgian fans went crazy when Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) entered the velodrome by himself, virtually guaranteed of a victory. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 76 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) hits the back straight for the last time. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 77 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) enters the hallowed grounds of the Roubaix velodrome by himself with a comfortable margin back to his chasers. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 78 of 131

Van Summeren was almost in tears after his victory (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 79 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo), floating on cloud nine after his win at Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 80 of 131

Van Summeren's girlfriend Jasmine was surprised by a marriage proposal (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 81 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) enjoys a cold beverage after his win at Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 82 of 131

Hushovd celebrates with Van Summeren (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 83 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) has come close at Paris-Roubaix before and finally gets his long-awaited win. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 84 of 131

Gregory Rast (RadioShack) enters the velodrome behind Maarten Tjallingii (Rabobank). (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 85 of 131

Yes! Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) finally gets the win that many people have long said he was capable of. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 86 of 131

Ballan digs deep (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 87 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo) is covered in sweat and dust but utterly elated after winning Paris-Roubaix. (Image credit: Jonny Irick)

Image 88 of 131

Alessandro Ballan (BMC) at the finish (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 89 of 131

Van Summeren while on the attack (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 90 of 131

A tired and dirty Baden Cooke (Saxo Bank-SunGard) enjoys a drink (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 91 of 131

World champion Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) was not happy at the finish (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 92 of 131

Thomas takes his foot out going into a corner (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 93 of 131

Stijn Devolder (Vacansoleil) (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 94 of 131

Image 95 of 131

Geraint Thomas (Team Sky) crashed hard and lost contact with the leaders (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 96 of 131

Paris-Roubaix is a hard, hard race (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 97 of 131

Cancellara is the dust (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 98 of 131

Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) and Bernhard Eisel (HTC-Highroad) (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 99 of 131

Manuel Quinziato (BMC) was in the break but late on hit a TV motorbike (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 100 of 131

Maarten Tjallingi (Rabobank) (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 101 of 131

Van Summeren savours his moment on the podium (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 102 of 131

The huge crowd in the velodrome cheered Van Summeren to victory (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 103 of 131

Cancellara wins the close sprint for second place (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 104 of 131

Johan Van Summeren asked his girlfriend to marry him seconds after winning Paris-Roubaix (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 105 of 131

Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) talks about his race (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 106 of 131

Maarten Tjallingi (Rabobank) was really happy to be on the podium (Image credit: Fotoreporter Sirotti)

Image 107 of 131

A special moment (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 108 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervelo) smiles atop the podium (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 109 of 131

Van Summeren could hardly lift the cobblestone prize (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 110 of 131

A tired Van Summeren raises an arm in celebration (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 111 of 131

Is there a better way to win a bike race than alone in the Roubaix velodrome? (Image credit: ispaphoto.com)

Image 112 of 131

Cancellara makes another move with Hushovd on his wheel (Image credit: AFP)

Image 113 of 131

The cobble gets a kiss (Image credit: AFP)

Image 114 of 131

Johan Van Summeren raises the famous Pari-Roubaix winner's cobblestone trophy (Image credit: AFP)

Image 115 of 131

Cancellara congratulates Van Summeren (Image credit: AFP)

Image 116 of 131

The 2011 Paris-Roubaix podium: Maarten Tjallingi (Rabobank), Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervelo) and Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) (Image credit: AFP)

Image 117 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervelo) celebrates in style (Image credit: AFP)

Image 118 of 131

Van Summeren digs deep on the way to the finish (Image credit: AFP)

Image 119 of 131

World champion Tohr Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) on the cobbles (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 120 of 131

Hushovd leads under the hot sun (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 121 of 131

Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) tried to go across to the front group with several strong attacks (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 122 of 131

Ballan in the velodrome (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 123 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervelo) celebrates his solo victory at Paris-Roubaix (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 124 of 131

Johan Van Summeren celebrates as he crosses the line (Image credit: AFP)

Image 125 of 131

Van Summeren is the tallest rider in the pack (Image credit: AFP)

Image 126 of 131

Van Summeren celebrates (Image credit: AFP)

Image 127 of 131

Riders in the early break (Image credit: AFP)

Image 128 of 131

Alessandro Ballan (BMC) rode sub-judice but finished sixth (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 129 of 131

Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) was able to control Cancellaraon the cobbles (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 130 of 131

Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) tried his hardest but was out numbered (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Image 131 of 131

Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervelo) rides through the dust (Image credit: Bettini Photo)

Johan Van Summeren soloed over the finish line in the Roubaix Velodrome, surviving from an early break which foiled the favourites in the Hell of the North. The Garmin-Cervelo rider took the biggest win of his career, ahead of Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek) and Maarten Tjallingi (Rabobank).

Video: Vaughters on Van Summeren and Garmin tactics in Paris-Roubaix

Ballan rides through storm to take sixth at Paris-Roubaix

Double celebration for Van Summeren at Paris-Roubaix

Crashes reduced the favourites to Fabian Cancellara (Leopard Trek), Thor Hushovd (Garmin-Cervelo) and Alessandro Ballan (BMC) by the end. The group had been unable to work together and make a definitive move. Cancellara finally was able to break from them and work his way up, but it was too late, and he had to settle for second.

With tears in his eyes, Van Summeren said, "When I was in the lead group, I knew I had a chance to win. To win ahead of Cancellara - he is such a great rider. I had wonderful legs, it was a great day."

Fast run-up to the cobbles

With an average speed of 45km/h in the first two hours, there was little room for breaks to form. There were attempts, including riders like Bradley Wiggins (Sky) but none got away. There were several crashes including Heinrich Haussler (Garmin-Cervélo), but the Australian was able to continue in contrast to another outsider, Vladimir Gusev (Katusha). The Russian abandoned early in the race.

Ten brave men gap the peloton

Just before the first pavé sector, after almost 100km of racing, a group of eight received some space from the peloton. The group featured David Boucher (Omega Pharma-Lotto), Martin Elmiger (AG2R), Jimmy Engoulvent (Saur-Sojasun), Maarten Tjalingii (Rabobank), Mitchell Docker (Skil-Shimano), Nelson Oliveira (Radioshack), David Veilleux (Europcar) and Timon Seubert (Netapp).

The eight attackers gathered a lead of one and a half minutes. In the peloton there were some counterattacks at the first pavé sectors. While a move from André Greipel (Omega Pharma-Lotto) with Koen de Kort (Skil-Shimano) and Gorazd Stangelj (Astana) bridged up with the leaders after 136km, Oliveira dropped back into a chasing group with Luca Paolini (Katusha), Sébastien Turgot (Europcar) and Jaroslaw Marycz (Saxo Bank-SunGard). They were eventually caught by the peloton while speeding towards the famous Arenberg forest. The gap from the 10 remaining leaders on the peloton was 2:40 with 100km to go.

Storming towards the Arenberg forest

In the 10 kilometres before the key pavé sector of Arenberg, the speed in the peloton increased. The result was that the gap between the leaders and the peloton dropped, but also that several crashes occurred in the peloton; Haussler and Roger Hammond were the main casualties. BMC's team leader George Hincapie had bad luck as he punctured shortly before the forest. Elmiger and Tjallingii led the breakaway group over the terrible cobbles of the Trouée d' Arenberg, having just under two minutes left on the peloton.

Arenberg cobbles and Quick Step setbacks

Riders were all over the place in the famous passage through the forest. Geraint Thomas (Sky) received a wheel from teammate Wiggins when he flatted. Suddenly the TV camera focused on favourite Tom Boonen, who was standing next to his bike in the middle of the forest. The Belgian's hopes of equalling Roger De Vlaeminck's record of four wins were ruined by a chain problem. It took ages before Boonen eventually received a new bike and by the time he left the forest, the gap on the main peloton was one minute. When seven men set up an attack in the peloton, others went down, including co-favourite Bjorn Leukemans (Vacansoleil-DCM). Quick Step's bad luck continued when their other leader Sylvain Chavanel punctured out of the main peloton.

In front there were still 10 riders left with one minute on a first chase group of seven riders: Lars Boom (Rabobank), Johan Van Summeren (Garmin-Cervélo), Jurgen Roelandts (Omega Pharma-Lotto), Baden Cooke (Saxo Bank-Sungard), Lars Bak (HTC-Highroad), Matthew Hayman (Sky), Manuel Quinziato (BMC) and Fréderic Guesdon (FDJ).

Game over for Quick Step

Quick Step's run of bad luck wasn't over when a Rabobank rider went down on the cobbles of sector number 14 at Sars-et-Rosières, taking down Boonen and many others within him. Once again, Boonen needed a lot of time before he got back on his bike and this time his chances on winning this race were down to zero. Meanwhile Chavanel was able to work his way back to the main peloton at the feed zone after 190km. Just before the first chase group bridged up with the 10 leaders, Van Summeren and Roelandts suddenly went down, but both Belgians were able to continue and get back in the front of the race.

In the meantime, Quick Step concluded its unlucky day in the north of France with a crash from Chavanel, leaving them without riders in front of the race. In the chaos after the Arenberg forest a counterattack with John Degenkolb (HTC-Highroad), Grégory Rast (Radioshack), Tom Leezer (Rabobank) and Gabriel Rasch (Garmin-Cervélo) was closing the gap to the 17 leaders.

Cancellara unleashes his devils on Mons-en-Pévèle

At 60km from the finish line, a cease-fire in the peloton shed some light on the race situation. There were 21 leaders in front. They built up a gap of one and a half minutes on the peloton that still included former winners Cancellara, O'Grady and Ballan. Two crashes in the peloton marred the fun for Peter Sagan (Liquigas-Cannondale) and Filippo Pozzato (Katusha), and later also Leukemans once again.

Just before the cobbles of the renowned tenth sector, the five-starred cobbles of Mons-en-Pévèle Tomas Vaitkus (Astana) and Sep Vanmarcke (Garmin-Cervélo) anticipated the debates in the peloton. A smart move because on the cobbles there was a huge effort from Cancellara with only Hushovd, Flecha and Ballan able to follow.

Meanwhile several riders dropped out of the lead group. Greipel and De Kort were among them. Vaitkus and Vanmarcke were quickly caught back and the latter delivered some top work to bring the group of seven closer to the leaders, who were riding one minute ahead of them, with 40 kilometres left to race.

At sector number 8, Pont-Thibaut à Ennevelin, the top favourite accelerated again and this time only Hushovd was able to hold the wheel from Cancellara although after the cobbles, Ballan closed the gap on the duo. Sixteen riders were leading the race with Cancellara, Hushovd and Ballan trailing by only half a minute.

The attacks in the lead group were flying around, without severe damage although two riders got dropped. Behind them, there was no cooperation in the elite chase. Cancellara didn't receive support from Hushovd or Ballan, and the Swiss was clearly not interested in a Flanders-scenario.

As a results, several riders managed to return to the trio including Leukemans, while the leaders gained a gap of almost a minute when taking on sector number 6 in Cysoing.

A little later former Paris-Roubaix winner Guesdon flatted and dropped out of the lead group. Just before the infamous sector number 5 at Camphin-en-Pévèle ,it was Danish strong man Bak who accelerated. Rast, Tjallingii and Van Summeren had something left in their tank and they joined the Dane in front of the race.

With 15km to go, the gap had grown to a minute, and Cancellara decided to keep on fighting. He took off, but the others were not about to let him go alone. The time trial world champion flew along, dragging Hushovd with him, overtaking any of the former lead group. His efforts were in vain, though, as he was unable to make any kind of clear break.

At the same time,Van Summeren took off from the lead group, pulling away in a strong solo effort. Tjallingii gave chase, but the Belgian was too strong and coudln't be caught.

Eventually Cancellara was able to break away and catch Tjallingii and Bak, but was not able to come further ahead.

Van Summeren glanced back at the flamme rouge, and saw no one behind him. He entered the Velodrome and rode the closing lap in the blazing sunshine, raising his arms in victory as he crossed the line.

Full Results

#	Rider Name (Country) Team	Result
1	Johan Van Summeren (Bel) Team Garmin-Cervelo	6:07:28
2	Fabian Cancellara (Swi) Leopard Trek	0:00:19
3	Maarten Tjallingii (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team
4	Grégory Rast (Swi) Team RadioShack
5	Lars Ytting Bak (Den) HTC-Highroad	0:00:21
6	Alessandro Ballan (Ita) BMC Racing Team	0:00:36
7	Bernhard Eisel (Aut) HTC-Highroad	0:00:47
8	Thor Hushovd (Nor) Team Garmin-Cervelo
9	Juan Antonio Flecha Giannoni (Spa) Sky Procycling
10	Mathew Hayman (Aus) Sky Procycling
11	Frédéric Guesdon (Fra) FDJ
12	Lars Boom (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team
13	Mirko Selvaggi (Ita) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
14	Jurgen Roelandts (Bel) Omega Pharma-Lotto
15	Mitchell Docker (Aus) Skil - Shimano
16	Damien Gaudin (Fra) Team Europcar
17	Martin Elmiger (Swi) AG2R La Mondiale
18	Tomas Vaitkus (Ltu) Pro Team Astana
19	John Degenkolb (Ger) HTC-Highroad	0:02:10
20	Sep Vanmarcke (Bel) Team Garmin-Cervelo
21	André Greipel (Ger) Omega Pharma-Lotto	0:03:43
22	Baden Cooke (Aus) Saxo Bank Sungard
23	Gabriel Rasch (Nor) Team Garmin-Cervelo
24	Manuel Quinziato (Ita) BMC Racing Team
25	David Veilleux (Can) Team Europcar	0:03:45
26	Sebastian Langeveld (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team	0:04:06
27	Tom Veelers (Ned) Skil - Shimano	0:04:46
28	Tyler Farrar (USA) Team Garmin-Cervelo
29	Kevin Ista (Bel) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
30	Jens Keukeleire (Bel) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
31	Matteo Tosatto (Ita) Saxo Bank Sungard
32	Marcus Burghardt (Ger) BMC Racing Team
33	Steve Chainel (Fra) FDJ
34	Sébastien Turgot (Fra) Team Europcar
35	Kristof Goddaert (Bel) AG2R La Mondiale
36	Ian Stannard (GBr) Sky Procycling
37	Michael Schär (Swi) BMC Racing Team
38	Sylvain Chavanel (Fra) Quickstep Cycling Team
39	Sébastien Chavanel (Fra) Team Europcar
40	Sébastien Minard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
41	Sébastien Rosseler (Bel) Team RadioShack
42	George Hincapie (USA) BMC Racing Team
43	Gustav Larsson (Swe) Saxo Bank Sungard
44	Gorazd Stangelj (Slo) Pro Team Astana
45	Imanol Erviti (Spa) Movistar Team
46	Thomas Leezer (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team	0:04:54
47	Maxim Gourov (Kaz) Pro Team Astana	0:06:42
48	Robbie Mcewen (Aus) Team RadioShack	0:09:16
49	Andreas Klier (Ger) Team Garmin-Cervelo
50	Alex Rasmussen (Den) HTC-Highroad	0:10:06
51	Bert De Backer (Bel) Skil - Shimano	0:10:10
52	David Boucher (Fra) Omega Pharma-Lotto
53	Sébastien Hinault (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
54	Leonardo Fabio Duque (Col) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
55	Maarten Neyens (Bel) Omega Pharma-Lotto
56	Jean-Lou Paiani (Fra) Saur - Sojasun
57	Marcel Sieberg (Ger) Omega Pharma-Lotto
58	Kasper Klostergaard Larsen (Den) Saxo Bank Sungard
59	Alexandre Pichot (Fra) Team Europcar
60	Rony Martias (Fra) Saur - Sojasun	0:10:14
61	Saïd Haddou (Fra) Team Europcar
62	Mathieu Claude (Fra) Team Europcar
63	Jonas Aaen Jörgensen (Den) Saxo Bank Sungard
64	Timon Seubert (Ger) Team Netapp	0:10:16
65	Jimmy Engoulvent (Fra) Saur - Sojasun
66	Koen De Kort (Ned) Skil - Shimano
67	Nico Sijmens (Bel) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
68	William Bonnet (Fra) FDJ
69	Jimmy Casper (Fra) Saur - Sojasun	0:12:58
70	Robert Retschke (Ger) Team Netapp
71	Fumiyuki Beppu (Jpn) Team RadioShack
72	Bjorn Selander (USA) Team RadioShack
73	Jan Barta (Cze) Team Netapp
74	Jean-Luc Delpech (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller
75	Mickael Delage (Fra) FDJ
76	Benjamin King (USA) Team RadioShack
77	Daniel Oss (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale
78	Kristijan Koren (Slo) Liquigas-Cannondale
79	Cyril Lemoine (Fra) Saur - Sojasun
80	Gael Malacarne (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller	0:13:02
81	Romain Lemarchand (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
82	Mirco Lorenzetto (Ita) Pro Team Astana
83	Roy Curvers (Ned) Skil - Shimano
84	Daniele Righi (Ita) Lampre - ISD
85	Yohann Gene (Fra) Team Europcar
86	Peter Sagan (Svk) Liquigas-Cannondale	0:13:04
87	Gerald Ciolek (Ger) Quickstep Cycling Team	0:13:06
88	Dennis Van Winden (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team
89	Kevin Van Impe (Bel) Quickstep Cycling Team	0:13:15
90	Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling	0:13:50
91	Adrien Petit (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
92	Romain Zingle (Bel) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
93	Jaroslaw Marycz (Pol) Saxo Bank Sungard	0:13:53
94	Martin Mortensen (Den) Leopard Trek
95	Dominique Rollin (Can) FDJ
96	Simon Zahner (Swi) BMC Racing Team	0:13:59
97	Marco Bandiera (Ita) Quickstep Cycling Team	0:14:02
98	Danilo Hondo (Ger) Lampre - ISD	0:17:42
99	Dmytro Krivtsov (Ukr) Lampre - ISD
100	Alan Marangoni (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale
101	Mathieu Halleguen (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller
102	Michael Barry (Can) Sky Procycling
103	Alan Perez Lezaun (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
104	Stéphane Bonsergent (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller
105	Stijn Devolder (Bel) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
106	Adam Hansen (Aus) Omega Pharma-Lotto
107	Michaël Baer (Swi) Team Netapp
108	Andreas Schillinger (Ger) Team Netapp
DNF	Dominic Klemme (Ger) Leopard Trek
DNF	Giacomo Nizzolo (Ita) Leopard Trek
HD	Stuart O'Grady (Aus) Leopard Trek
DNF	Joost Posthuma (Ned) Leopard Trek
DNF	Tom Stamsnijder (Ned) Leopard Trek
DNF	Wouter Weylandt (Bel) Leopard Trek
DNF	Roger Hammond (GBr) Team Garmin-Cervelo
DNF	Heinrich Haussler (Aus) Team Garmin-Cervelo
DNF	Kurt-Asle Arvesen (Nor) Sky Procycling
DNF	Jeremy Hunt (GBr) Sky Procycling
HD	Geraint Thomas (GBr) Sky Procycling
DNF	Matthew Harley Goss (Aus) HTC-Highroad
HD	Matt Brammeier (Irl) HTC-Highroad
DNF	Mark Cavendish (GBr) HTC-Highroad
HD	Gatis Smukulis (Lat) HTC-Highroad
DNF	Tom Boonen (Bel) Quickstep Cycling Team
DNF	Andreas Stauff (Ger) Quickstep Cycling Team
DNF	Gert Steegmans (Bel) Quickstep Cycling Team
DNF	Guillaume Van Keirsbulck (Bel) Quickstep Cycling Team
DNF	Jens Debusschere (Bel) Omega Pharma-Lotto
DNF	Vicente Reynes Mimo (Spa) Omega Pharma-Lotto
DNF	Alexander Kristoff (Nor) BMC Racing Team
DNF	John Murphy (USA) BMC Racing Team
DNF	Filippo Pozzato (Ita) Katusha Team
DNF	Vladimir Gusev (Rus) Katusha Team
DNF	Leif Hoste (Bel) Katusha Team
DNF	Mikhail Ignatyev (Rus) Katusha Team
DNF	Serguei Ivanov (Rus) Katusha Team
DNF	Aliaksandr Kuschynski (Blr) Katusha Team
DNF	Luca Paolini (Ita) Katusha Team
DNF	Nikolay Trusov (Rus) Katusha Team
DNF	Steve Houanard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
DNF	Lloyd Mondory (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
DNF	Anthony Ravard (Fra) AG2R La Mondiale
DNF	Björn Leukemans (Bel) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
DNF	Thomas De Gendt (Bel) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
DNF	Gorik Gardeyn (Bel) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
DNF	Wouter Mol (Ned) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
DNF	Frederik Veuchelen (Bel) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
DNF	Borut Bozic (Slo) Vacansoleil-DCM Pro Cycling Team
DNF	Arnaud Coyot (Fra) Saur - Sojasun
DNF	Romain Matheou (Fra) Saur - Sojasun
DNF	Stéphane Poulhies (Fra) Saur - Sojasun
DNF	Theo Bos (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team
DNF	Rick Flens (Ned) Rabobank Cycling Team
DNF	Maarten Wynants (Bel) Rabobank Cycling Team
DNF	Olivier Bonnaire (Fra) FDJ
DNF	Yauheni Hutarovich (Blr) FDJ
DNF	Matthieu Ladagnous (Fra) FDJ
HD	Marcel Kittel (Ger) Skil - Shimano
DNF	Roger Kluge (Ger) Skil - Shimano
HD	Martin Reimer (Ger) Skil - Shimano
DNF	Davide Cimolai (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale
DNF	Jacopo Guarnieri (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale
DNF	Edward King (USA) Liquigas-Cannondale
DNF	Arnaud Labbe (Fra) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
HD	Aleksejs Saramotins (Lat) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne
DNF	Vitaliy Buts (Ukr) Lampre - ISD
HD	Vitaliy Kondrut (Ukr) Lampre - ISD
DNF	Adriano Malori (Ita) Lampre - ISD
DNF	Balint Szeghalmi (Hun) Lampre - ISD
HD	Luke Roberts (Aus) Saxo Bank Sungard
DNF	David Tanner (Aus) Saxo Bank Sungard
DNF	Nelson Oliveira (Por) Team RadioShack
DNF	Jesse Sergent (NZl) Team RadioShack
DNF	Andrey Amador Bakkazakova (CRc) Movistar Team
DNF	José Ivan Gutierrez Palacios (Spa) Movistar Team
DNF	Ignatas Konovalovas (Ltu) Movistar Team
DNF	Carlos Oyarzun (Chi) Movistar Team
DNF	Luis Pasamontes Rodriguez (Spa) Movistar Team
DNF	Francisco Perez Sanchez (Spa) Movistar Team
DNF	Jose Joaquin Rojas Gil (Spa) Movistar Team
DNF	Allan Davis (Aus) Pro Team Astana
DNF	Simon Clarke (Aus) Pro Team Astana
DNF	Valentin Iglinskiy (Kaz) Pro Team Astana
DNF	Javier Francisco Aramendia Lorente (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
DNF	Jonathan Castroviejo Nicolas (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
DNF	Pierre Cazaux (Fra) Euskaltel-Euskadi
DNF	Gorka Izagirre Insausti (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
DNF	Jon Izaguirre Insausti (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
HD	Miguel Minguez Ayala (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
DNF	Daniel Sesma (Spa) Euskaltel-Euskadi
DNF	Eric Baumann (Ger) Team Netapp
DNF	Steven Cozza (USA) Team Netapp
DNF	Alexander Gottfried (Ger) Team Netapp
DNF	Johan Le Bon (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller
DNF	Renaud Dion (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller
DNF	Sébastien Duret (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller
DNF	Florian Vachon (Fra) Bretagne - Schuller

Bradley Wiggins backs Chris Froome to win fifth Tour de France

Former pro thinks Geraint Thomas will win 2020 race and that Bernal would have cracked in 2019 if route remained intact
Copenhagen Grand Départ of Tour de France moved to 2022

Change necessary after Tokyo Olympics and Euro 2020 rescheduled
Vincenzo Nibali back in action at Gran Trittico Lombardo after Strade Bianche crash

Sicilian cleared to race after check-up at Juventus medical centre
Brooks Cambium Rubber handlebar tape review

Brooks Cambium Rubber handlebar tape is designed to complement its distinctive rubberised Cambium saddles

Van Summeren solos to gutsy victory at Paris-Roubaix

Latest on Cyclingnews

Bradley Wiggins backs Chris Froome to win fifth Tour de France

Copenhagen Grand Départ of Tour de France moved to 2022

Vincenzo Nibali back in action at Gran Trittico Lombardo after Strade Bianche crash

Brooks Cambium Rubber handlebar tape review