Tour of Oman: Amaury Capiot wins stage 4 uphill sprint
Finn Fisher-Black takes race leader's jersey from Lamperti before decisive Green Mountain finish
Amaury Capiot (Arkéa-B&B Hôtels) claimed an emotional victory at the Tour of Oman after a year hampered by injury.
The Belgian sprinter survived the late rolling climbs that were packed into the shortened 104 km stage from Fanja to Yitti Hills and hit the rising finish line just ahead of Ide Schelling (Astana Qazaqstan) and Davide De Pretto (Jayco AlUla).
Finn Fisher-Black (UAE Team Emirates) secured a three-second time bonus at an intermediate sprint and then finished in the same time as the front group to take the leader’s jersey from Luke Lamperti (Soudal Quick-Step) before the decisive final stage to Jabal Al Akhdhar (Green Mountain).
The mountain finish traditionally crowns the overall race winner, with the 22-year-old Kiwi rider leading his biggest by a handful of seconds.
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
Stephen is one of the most experienced members of the Cyclingnews team, having reported on professional cycling since 1994. Before becoming Editor-at-large, he was Head of News at Cyclingnews. He has previously worked for Shift Active Media, Reuters and Cycling Weekly. He is a member of the Board of the Association Internationale des Journalistes du Cyclisme (AIJC).
Latest on Cyclingnews
-
From Lorena Wiebes to Paul Magnier – Who were the best sprinters of 2026?
We rate seven of the best fast finishers across the men's and women's pelotons -
'My lifelong dream has come true' - Rising gravel stars carve close victories at Iceman Cometh against former winners Alexey Vermeulen, Deanna Mayles
Traverse City-native Kyan Olshove wins emotional two-up sprint on uphill sprint against three-time champion -
Inside a WorldTour pro's off-season: Watching NBA with Remco, much-needed days on the couch, and exhausting wind tunnel tests - Luke Tuckwell's column
Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider and Cyclingnews columnist details his time off the bike, why he's sad to say goodbye to the 2026 season, and why wind tunnel testing is both brutal and rewarding -
'If I start discussing contracts here, I think I'll go crazy' – Paul Seixas not thinking about future deal as off-season rolls on
'We'll see what I think about it in the future. But for now, I'm giving myself time'



