Moreira leads Glassdrive domination to win Volta a Portugal
Moreira overhauls teammate Figueiredo in final TT for Glassdrive podium sweep as McGill wins points jersey
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Stages
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Prologue5.4km | Lisbon - Lisbon
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Stage 1193.7km | Vila Franca de Xira - Elvas
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Stage 2181.5km | Badajoz - Castelo Branco
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Stage 3159km | Sertã - Alto da Torre
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Stage 4169.1km | Guarda - Viseu
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Rest day-
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Stage 5159.9km | Mealhada - Miranda do Corvo (Observatório do Vila Nova)
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Stage 6159.9km | Águeda - Maia
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Stage 7150.1km | Santo Tirso - Braga
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Stage 8182.4km | Viana do Castelo - Fafe
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Stage 9174.5km | Paredes - Mondim de Basto (Senhora da Graça)
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Stage 1018.6km | Porto - Vila Nova de Gaia
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Following a one-two-three finish on the penultimate stage of the Volta a Portugal, Glassdrive-Q8-Anicolor swept the final podium spots after the final day time trial in Vila Nova de Gaia.
The squad finished one-two in the highly techical closing 18.6km test as pre-race favourite Mauricio Moreira ascended back to the top spot with a dominant win on the hilly course.
The Uruguayan, who celebrates his first Volta win, put 1:16 into teammate and race leader Federico Figueiredo, leapfrogging the 31-year-old to secure overall victory by 1:09.
Antonio Carvalho, who led the podium sweep at Senhora da Graça on stage 9, took second on the final day to move into the final spot on the overall podium, 2:35 down on Moreira. No other rider finished within a minute of Moreira, as retiring 40-year-old Alejandro Marque (Atum General-Tavira-Maria Novo Hotel) took third place at 1:05 to finish fifth overall.
American rider Scott McGill (Wildlife Generation) walked away with the green points jersey, having taken the first two wins of his pro career earlier in the race and battled with João Matias (Tavfer-Mortágua-Ovos Matinados) throughout.
Figueiredo won the mountains classification, while Glassdrive dominated the team classification. Joakin Murguialday (Caja Rural-Seguros RGA) was the best young rider, 9:24 down on Moreira.
Barry Miller (BAI-Sicasal-Petro de Luanda), who kicked the race off in the Lisbon prologue, finished as the top American, finishing in 16th place at 16:08.
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Dani Ostanek is Senior News Writer at Cyclingnews, having joined in 2017 as a freelance contributor before being hired full-time. Her favourite races include the Paris-Roubaix, Tour de France Femmes, Tro-Bro Léon, and cycling's fourth Grand Tour, the Volta a Portugal.
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