Itamar Einhorn sprints to stage 2 victory at Tour du Rwanda
Israel-Premier Tech rider moves into the overall race lead after beating Soudal-QuickStep duo William Junior Lecerf, Pepijn Reinderink in Kibeho
- Race Home
-
Stages
Itamar Einhorn (Israel-Premier Tech) sprinted to victory on the second day of racing at the 2024 Tour du Rwanda. The sprinter beat Soudal-QuickStep Devo Team teammates William Junior Lecerf and Pepijn Reinderink to the finish line in Kibeho.
Einhorn was presented with the event's overall leader's jersey after his sprint victory and now leads the eight-day race, tied on time with Lecerf and Reinderink.
“After such a long time without racing, I already was sitting on spikes a bit, you could say,” Einhorn said in a team press release. “[I had a] long, long training period – three training camps actually – but in the end if you come and win the first race I think everything is worth it, so I’m really happy."
The second stage at the 2024 Tour du Rwanda was a 129.4km race from Muhanga to Kibeho that included three categorised climbs.
Alexandre Mayer (Mauritius), Shemu Nsengiyumva (May Stars), and Didier Munyaneza (Rwanda) attacked in the opening kilometres and gained more than six minutes on the field as Lotto-Dstny devo team, Soudal-QuickStep devo team, as well as Israel-Premier Tech and Polti-Kometa, set the pace behind.
The peloton slashed the gap in the final half of the stage, and the field was back together for a bunch sprint within the last 5km, with Einhorn taking the day's win.
BREAKING: Victoire de Itamar Einhorn (Israel-Premier Tech)Itamar Einhorn from @IsraelPremTech Wins Stage 2 of #TdRwanda2024 in a powerful sprint finish! pic.twitter.com/yUtlrAlxdiFebruary 19, 2024
Results
Results powered by FirstCycling
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Kirsten Frattini has been the Editor of Cyclingnews since December 2025, overseeing editorial operations and output across the brand and delivering quality, engaging content.
She manages global budgets, racing & events, production scheduling, and contributor commissions, collaborating across content sections and teams in the UK, Europe, North America, and Australia to ensure audience and subscription growth across the brand.
Kirsten has a background in Kinesiology and Health Science. She has been involved in cycling from the community and grassroots level to professional cycling's biggest races, reporting on the WorldTour, Spring Classics, Tours de France, World Championships and Olympic Games.
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
Tour de France stage 15 LIVE: Huge talent packed break has small gap over the peloton at the halfway point
On the eve of the second rest day, the peloton will tackle what promises to be another GC battle on stage 15, finishing atop the Plateau de Solaison -
'It's just about reaching Paris' - Rib injury undermines Lennert van Eetvelt's Tour de France ambitions
Despite his injury stage 15 sees the Belgian last longer in the race than his 2025 debut -
How to watch Tour de France Stage 15: All the broadcasters and live streams as Tadej Pogacar eyes a fifth stage win
Find out how you can watch stage 15 of the Tour de France -
'It's tough to improve' – Geraint Thomas uncertain if Jonas Vingegaard will get better in third week of Tour de France
No specific GC target for Egan Bernal, Netcompany Ineos' best-placed overall rider, Thomas says



