UCI Road World Championships 2018: Women's Junior Individual Time Trial Results

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Elynor Backstedt (Great Britain) took bronze in the junior women's time trial at the Innsbruck Worlds.(Image credit: Tim de Waele/TDWSport.com)

Rozemarijn Ammerlaan (Netherlands) claimed the first rainbow jersey of the 2018 UCI Road World Championships, winning the junior women’s individual time trial in Innsbruck on Monday morning.

While many were focused on the high-profile late finishers, it was Alessio, the second rider off the ramp, who went into the hotseat for most of the race. Backstedt, too, sprang something of a surprise as she blitzed the flatter first half of the course. She was the fastest of all riders at the intermediate checkpoint and bagged a medal, just ahead of her more established teammate Pfeiffer Georgi.

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#	Rider Name (Country) Team	Result
1	Rozemarijn Ammerlaan (Netherlands)	0:27:02.95
2	Camilla Alessio (Italy)	0:00:06.80
3	Elynor Backstedt (Great Britain)	0:00:17.94
4	Pfeiffer Georgi (Great Britain)	0:00:21.89
5	Simone Boilard (Canada)	0:00:24.11
6	Vittoria Guazzini (Italy)	0:00:24.64
7	Aigul Gareeva (Russia)	0:00:24.66
8	Marie Le Net (France)	0:00:25.69
9	Marta Jaskulska (Poland)	0:00:28.24
10	Hannah Ludwig (Germany)	0:00:28.93
11	Britt Knaven (Netherlands)	0:00:36.97
12	Olha Kulynych (Ukraine)	0:00:49.35
13	Mie Saabye (Denmark)	0:00:52.40
14	Catalina Anais Soto Campos (Chile)	0:01:00.41
15	Sarah Gigante (Australia)	0:01:04.50
16	Anya Louw (Australia)	0:01:07.88
17	Jade Wiel (France)	0:01:09.65
18	Shari Bossuyt (Belgium)	0:01:10.42
19	Lara Gillespie (Ireland)	0:01:12.46
20	Tetyana Yaschenko (Ukraine)	0:01:21.22
21	Giorgia Bariani (Italy)	0:01:21.78
22	Dorothea Heitzmann (Germany)	0:01:24.74
23	Martine Gjos (Norway)	0:01:28.28
24	Akvile Gedraityte (Lithuania)	0:01:30.77
25	Abigail Youngwerth (United States Of America)	0:01:31.20
26	Alina Abramenko (Belarus)	0:01:31.91
27	Svetlana Pachshenko (Kazakhstan)	0:01:35.39
28	Desiet Tekeste (Eritrea)	0:01:36.46
29	Marketa Hajkova (Czech Republic)	0:01:46.92
30	Mette Egtoft Jensen (Denmark)	0:01:51.14
31	Noemi Ruegg (Switzerland)	0:01:57.71
32	Vita Movrin (Slovenia)	0:02:09.18
33	Anastasiya Kolesava (Belarus)	0:02:10.37
34	Anzhela Solovyeva (Kazakhstan)	0:02:14.46
35	Silje Mathisen (Norway)	0:02:21.96
36	Lina Svarinska (Latvia)	0:02:25.20
37	Nika Jancic (Slovenia)	0:02:31.24
38	Marina Kurnossova (Kazakhstan)	0:02:44.16
39	Lorena De La Fuente Alcalde (Spain)	0:02:45.01
40	Veronika Jandova (Czech Republic)	0:02:47.30
41	Jasmine Soh (United States Of America)	0:02:51.40
42	Petra Machalkova (Slovakia)	0:02:51.57
43	Ariana Gilabert Vilaplana (Spain)	0:02:57.64
44	Radka Paulechova (Slovakia)	0:03:04.54
45	Daniela Leitane (Latvia)	0:03:06.68
46	Magdeleine Vallieres Mill (Canada)	0:03:10.09

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Patrick is an NCTJ-trained journalist, and former deputy editor of Cyclingnews, who has seven years’ experience covering professional cycling. He has a modern languages degree from Durham University and has been able to put it to some use in what is a multi-lingual sport, with a particular focus on French and Spanish-speaking riders. Away from cycling, Patrick spends most of his time playing or watching other forms of sport - football, tennis, trail running, darts, to name a few, but he draws the line at rugby.