Search our site:

2020 Santos Tour Down Under (World Tour), Australia

Stage 5, Saturday, January 25, 2020

Back to 2020 Tour Down Under | Tour Down Under Podium History

Saturday, January 25: Stage 5, Glenelg - Victor Harbor, 149.1 km

Giacomo Nizzolo

Giacomo Nizzolo wins stage five.

Weather at the finish city of Victor Harbor at Noon, local time: 23C (73F), partly cloudy, with the wind from the west-southwest at 16 km/hr (10 mph). No rain is forecast.

The race: Here is the organizer's stage summary:

“I don’t know if it’s enough but we’ll know tomorrow but we have given ourselves every chance to try and win this bike race.” Daryl Impey is back in the lead of the Santos Tour Down Under. He did it with grit and determination at the intermediate sprints.

Daryl did what he’s done year after year since Richie Porte won the title in 2017. He did it in a way everyone is becoming accustomed to but that doesn’t mean the other teams have an answer to what the South African from the Australian-registered WorldTour team, Mitchelton-SCOTT, has done so well in January in recent years.

“We did exactly as we planned on the climb,” continued Impey who stole the Santos Ochre Leader’s Jersey off Porte with one day remaining in the six-stage event.

“Lucas did a hell of a tempo up the climb,” said Impey of the rise that peaked 20km from the finish of 100% Stage 5 in Victor Harbor. “We had a very select group and I was praying that group would make it to the line because I fancied my chances there.

“The sprinters brought us back in the end but I’m really chuffed with today.”

Impey began the day three-seconds shy of Porte’s cumulative time.

At the first Ziptrak Sprint (at McLaren Flat, 33.8km) he couldn’t overcome the world champion, Porte’s team-mate Mads Pedersen, who earned first place and the three-second time bonus. But the two-second bonus for second meant he was closing in on the virtual lead of GC: just one second separated Porte from Impey – and more was yet to come.

At the second Ziptrak Sprint, Impey was first, propelling him into the virtual lead thanks to the time bonus. And, try and Pedersen did to absorb more bonuses, he crossed the line in Meadows in third place after 56km of racing.

It can get complex but the basics is this: time bonuses have often helped seal the title of the Santos Tour Down Under. Again, these extras from the Ziptrak Sprints are having an impact on the final GC result, but that doesn’t mean the pure sprinters – i.e. the guys who know they won’t be able to climb with Porte or Impey on the ramp to the finish on Old Willunga Hill tomorrow – are still also vying for the points on offer.

That’s why Jasper Philipsen, the runner-up on day one, was there to interrupt the GC narrative at the second Ziptrak Sprint. The young Belgian leads the Ziptrak Sprint classification (now with a total of 63pts, well ahead of Impey’s 48 and Caleb Ewan’s 47).

Philipsen had a reason to be in the mix. He wants the blue jersey, a prize he seems assured of winning in his second attempt at the TDU…

Meanwhile, however, the men chasing the Santos Ochre Leader’s Jersey on Sunday were also keen to sprint for the extras on offer. And Impey’s conquests added up to him muscling his way ahead of Porte in the overall rankings.

The fifth stage was a race of two parts. The first act, was up until the Ziptrak Sprint points (and crucial time bonuses). Then came the quest to eliminate sprinters like Philipsen and Ewan, and – so the theory goes – give Impey a chance of winning a stage with his puncheur panache, taking the 10-second bonus and giving himself a buffer in advance of the inevitable attack that’s going to come on what is parochially known as Richie Porte Hill (aka. Old Willunga).

“Everybody knows that Richie is going to attack between 1.3 and 1km to go,” said Mitchelton-SCOTT’s sporting director, Matt White. “And we’ll see who can hang on.”

Like Impey, White is chuffed that the team has the leader’s jersey after five stages but they want it after six, when it becomes the winner’s jersey. But he’s also realistic.

No one has beaten Richie Porte on Old Willunga for six years. It has become an iconic climb in Australian cycling and everyone knows how the Tasmanian has won there. For six years in a row, he begins his final surge around the same mark. Just because it’s predictable, however, doesn’t mean there’s a remedy to overcome the phenomenal acceleration Porte has on an incline.

Impey can hang tough in such situations, as he did last year, but he needs a buffer because there’s almost an acceptance that Richie will win and in so doing earn a 10-second bonus for his first place.

After five stages and 718.7km of racing, Impey’s advantage over Porte is just two seconds.

“Everyone knows Richie has got great climbing form and he’s going to attack,” said White while Impey was collecting his first ochre jersey of the 22nd edition of the TDU.

“Daryl is going to do what he can and we’ll help him, as much as we can, to hang onto that jersey tomorrow. But it’s certain: our backs are against the wall, that’s for sure.”

The effort by Mitchelton-SCOTT to isolate the sprinters going over Kerby Hill on the approach to Victor Harbor did split the peloton. It did lure a mix of strong riders to the fore. It did give Daryl a rush of adrenaline and the belief that he might earn some more bonuses in the sprint.

But it wasn’t enough to eliminate Porte.

Yes, the race leader is climbing well. No, not even the stunning work by Lucas Hamilton and his Mitchelton-SCOTT cohort could drop the race leader.

Richie Porte is the best climber in the race. But, for a moment, he looked as though he too was prepared to have a crack in the sprint… should it have come to that. But it didn’t.

Instead, what happened was that the surge over the climb sapped some of Impey’s strength and, once his group was caught, he didn’t have time to recover enough to take on the pure sprint specialists.

What’s that all translate to? Another battle of the lead-out men in advance of the rush to the line. And, this time, there was a chance for another team to celebrate.

Words of advice from Bjarne Riis, the new co-owner of NTT, were delivered in the morning and riders from the South African team paid attention. They were assigned roles, told how to manage the final climb, and encouraged to overcome their fears and take on Ewan and Sam Bennett and his ‘wolfpack’.

They found a solution too. Coming out of the final corner, Ryan Gibbons, NTT’s final lead-out man for sprint specialist Giacomo Nizzolo was fourth wheel. Ahead of him was Nizzolo himself, along with Cofidis’ Simone Consonni and Ewan’s lead-out maestro Roger Kluge.

What made the difference for Nizzolo – who’d go on to take a fine victory, the first for the recently renamed NTT team (formerly Dimension Data) – was Gibbons’ tactical decision to allow the trio ahead of him to continue. Knowing that his job was done, Gibbons deliberately sat up and opened a gap that Sam Bennett had to overcome if he were to win.

The Irishman was the fastest in the sprint but the extra distance limited his hope of a second stage victory in this year’s TDU. Instead he finished third while Nizzolo celebrated.

“Of course, I can’t thank the team enough,” said the Italian from NTT Pro Cycling.

“Today we were great. The plan was, if I were dropped, they had to wait for me on the climb,” he said of a momentary crisis at the time of the surge by Mitchelton-SCOTT on Kerby Hill.

It was all part of the pep talk from Riis who instructed each rider where to be, and when.

They waited. They got their sprinter back into the mix. And then managed a lead-out in perfect style.

“They did a great job and then I just put everything I had into the pedals and I’m so happy.”

The Progress Report:
The 149.1km fifth stage of the 2020 Santos Tour Down Under got rolling a little earlier than usual. The peloton rolled away from Glenelg at 10.40am and, after brief neutral zone, racing commenced at 11.00am. There were two abandons overnight: Laurens De Vreese (Astana) and Szmon Sajnok (Israel Start-Up Nation); added to the withdrawals during southaustralia.com Stage 4 – both Tyler Lindorff and Kelland O’Brien (UniSA-Australia), victims of crashes on Friday, there are now 133 riders still competing.

It took 2.5km before Axel Domont (AG2R La Mondiale) became the first breakaway rider of the stage to Victor Harbor but the Frenchman only enjoyed a maximum advantage of 50 seconds. Why didn’t he get further? Well, it’s obvious: Daryl Impey and his Mitchelton-SCOTT team wanted the chance to sprint for time bonuses. And if Daryl wants to sprint, then escapees don’t get an early opportunity. That’s how it’s been for a couple of years at the TDU and the script is being repeated in 2020.

Domont’s move was over 5km before the Ziptrak Sprint at McLaren Flat (33.9km) and guess what… yep, got it in one: Mitchelton-SCOTT dominated the head of the bunch and then kept the pace high on the approach to the site where points and time bonuses are on offer.

In a hotly contested sprint, we saw the world champion Mads Pedersen (from Richie Porte’s Trek-Segafredo team) take 5pts and the three-second bonus. Impey was second in the sprint: 3pts for the South African champion and, crucially, two-seconds off his cumulative time. This shifted him even closer to Porte’s GC lead; only one-second separated last year’s champion from the leader in 2020 (and winner of the TDU in 2017).

The story of the finale is explained above. Kerby Hill had an impact. It hindered a sprinter who would recover enough and go on and win thanks to the support of his team-mates. It prompted a split in the peloton. It provided a platform for Lucas Hamilton to demonstrate why he is one of Australia’s brightest cycling prospects. It also allowed Team INEOS to show that each of the three that were given leadership roles – Rohan Dennis, Pavel Sivakov (who successfully defended his white jersey as University of South Australia Young Rider) and Dylan van Baarle – to show what classy riders they are.

But it didn’t do what Impey would have liked. Instead of catching Porte unaware or gaining enough time to eliminate the sprinters, it lured the race leader to the fore.

Porte claimed first-place points on the climb and although he’s now ranked second in the Subaru King of the Mountain classification (trailing the CCC Team’s Joey Rosskopf who has 35 points, nine more than Porte), that’s not the main concern of Trek-Segafredo’s leader.

Porte has come to win the TDU and although he’s second after five stages, the assumption from many – including the new team leader – is that Richie will indeed win again on Old Willunga. If that happens, he’ll earn his second TDU title.

Complete Results:

Stage 5 photos

149.1 kilometers raced at an average speed of 42.049 km/hr

1	NIZZOLO Giacomo	NTT Pro Cycling	3hr 32min 45sec
2	CONSONNI Simone	Cofidis	s.t.
3	BENNETT Sam	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
4	MORKOV Michael	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
5	PHILIPSEN Jasper	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
6	GREIPEL André	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
7	HALVORSEN Kristoffer	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
8	EWAN Caleb	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
9	FELLINE Fabio	Astana	s.t.
10	IMPEY Daryl	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
11	GIBBONS Ryan	NTT Pro Cycling	s.t.
12	KEUKELEIRE Jens	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
13	VAN BAARLE Dylan	Team INEOS	s.t.
14	VENDRAME Andrea	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
15	KLUGE Roger	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
16	ARASHIRO Yukiya	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
17	MARCATO Marco	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
18	PORTE Richie	Trek-Segafredo	s.t.
19	DRIZNERS Jarrad	UniSA-Australia	s.t.
20	SANCHEZ Luis	Astana	s.t.
21	ULISSI Diego	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
22	DENNIS Rohan	Team INEOS	s.t.
23	ROSSKOPF Joey	CCC Team	s.t.
24	POWER Robert	Team Sunweb	s.t.
25	FRAILE Omar	Astana	s.t.
26	POWLESS Neilson	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
27	BYSTROM Sven	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
28	PIBERNIK Luka	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
29	GESCHKE Simon	CCC Team	s.t.
30	WYSS Danilo	NTT Pro Cycling	s.t.
31	SIVAKOV Pavel	Team INEOS	s.t.
32	MAS Lluís	Movistar	s.t.
33	HAAS Nathan	Cofidis	s.t.
34	DEVENYNS Dries	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
35	CATTANEO Mattia	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
36	ELISSONDE Kenny	Trek-Segafredo	s.t.
37	BENNETT George	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
38	BUITRAGO Santiago	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
39	MEYER Cameron	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
40	YATES Simon	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
41	DE BOD Stefan	NTT Pro Cycling	s.t.
42	PERNSTEINER Hermann	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
43	HARPER Chris	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
44	GOLDSTEIN Omer	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
45	WARBASSE Larry	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
46	CHEVRIER Clément	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
47	HAMILTON Lucas	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
48	STORK Florian	Team Sunweb	s.t.
49	BARDET Romain	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
50	PICCOLI James	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
51	MCCARTHY Jay	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
52	HINDLEY Jai	Team Sunweb	s.t.
53	DOMONT Axel	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
54	FRANKINY Kilian	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
55	LAENGEN Vegard	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
56	TILLER Rasmus	NTT Pro Cycling	@ 18sec
57	BATTISTELLA Samuele	NTT Pro Cycling	0:21
58	ALMEIDA Joao	Deceuninck-Quick Step	1:05
59	DURBRIDGE Luke	Mitchelton-Scott	1:14
60	HOLLMANN Juri	Movistar	2:02
61	SAMITIER Sergio	Movistar	s.t.
62	RIES Michel	Trek-Segafredo	s.t.
63	GASTAUER Ben	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
64	DOWSETT Alex	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
65	ZABEL Rick	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
66	WISNIOWSKI Lukasz	CCC Team	s.t.
67	DE GENDT Thomas	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
68	ROELANDTS Jürgen	Movistar	s.t.
69	PRADES Eduard	Movistar	s.t.
70	SCOTSON Miles	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
71	LIENHARD Fabian	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
72	BJERG Mikkel	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
73	VAN DER SANDE Tosh	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
74	HOLMES Matthew	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
75	SARREAU Marc	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
76	ROOSEN Timo	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
77	LAWLESS Chris	Team INEOS	s.t.
78	BOUCHARD Geoffrey	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
79	RUTSCH Jonas	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
80	LOPEZ Juan Pedro	Trek-Segafredo	s.t.
81	ARCAS Jorge	Movistar	s.t.
82	DOULL Owain	Team INEOS	3:16
83	STORER Michael	Team Sunweb	s.t.
84	VANBILSEN Kenneth	Cofidis	3:33
85	SABATINI Fabio	Cofidis	s.t.
86	VIVIANI Elia	Cofidis	s.t.
87	BOARO Manuele	Astana	s.t.
88	KANTER Max	Team Sunweb	s.t.
89	DIBBEN Jonathan	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
90	BENEDETTI Cesare	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
91	HALLER Marco	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
92	LE TURNIER Mathias	Cofidis	s.t.
93	VENTOSO Francisco	CCC Team	s.t.
94	MORTON Lachlan	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
95	SAGAN Juraj	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
96	BASKA Erik	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
97	SCHWARZMANN Michael	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
98	SUNDERLAND Dylan	NTT Pro Cycling	s.t.
99	TOLHOEK Antwan	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
100	BOIVIN Guillaume	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
101	SCULLY Tom	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
102	ARCHBOLD Shane	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
103	ARMIRAIL Bruno	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
104	VAN KEIRSBULCK Guillaume	CCC Team	6:38
105	STANNARD Ian	Team INEOS	s.t.
106	ROWE Luke	Team INEOS	s.t.
107	CULLAIGH Gabriel	Movistar	s.t.
108	HANSEN Adam	Lotto-Soudal	s.t.
109	KEISSE Iljo	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
110	GRUZDEV Dmitriy	Astana	s.t.
111	DAINESE Alberto	Team Sunweb	s.t.
112	LAAS Martin	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
113	LINDEMAN Bert-Jan	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
114	HOFSTEDE Lennard	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
115	CERNY Josef	CCC Team	s.t.
116	VAN DER HOORN Taco	Jumbo-Visma	9:49
117	DOCKER Mitchell	EF Pro Cycling	s.t.
118	DELAGE Mickaël	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
119	NOVAK Domen	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
120	GUARNIERI Jacopo	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
121	WHITE Nicholas	UniSA-Australia	s.t.
122	WELSFORD Sam	UniSA-Australia	s.t.
123	SCHELLING Ide	Bora-hansgrohe	s.t.
124	FOMINYKH Daniil	Astana	s.t.
125	SCOTT Cameron	UniSA-Australia	s.t.
126	JENNER Samuel	UniSA-Australia	s.t.
127	DE KORT Koen	Trek-Segafredo	12:50
128	BAUER Jack	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
129	REIJNEN Kiel	Trek-Segafredo	s.t.
130	KRAGH ANDERSEN Asbjørn	Team Sunweb	s.t.
131	MATHIS Marco	Cofidis	s.t.
132	HEPBURN Michael	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
133	PEDERSEN Mads	Trek-Segafredo	s.t.

GC after stage 5:

718.7 kilometers raced so far at an average speed of 41.763 km/hr

1	IMPEY Daryl	Mitchelton-Scott	17hr 12min 15sec
2	PORTE Richie	Trek-Segafredo	@ 2sec
3	POWER Robert	Team Sunweb	0:09
4	YATES Simon	Mitchelton-Scott	0:13
5	BENNETT George	Jumbo-Visma	0:16
6	ULISSI Diego	UAE-Team Emirates	0:17
7	GESCHKE Simon	CCC Team	s.t.
8	DENNIS Rohan	Team INEOS	s.t.
9	VAN BAARLE Dylan	Team INEOS	s.t.
10	HAMILTON Lucas	Mitchelton-Scott	0:25
11	BYSTROM Sven	UAE-Team Emirates	0:27
12	DEVENYNS Dries	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
13	PERNSTEINER Hermann	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
14	CATTANEO Mattia	Deceuninck-Quick Step	s.t.
15	HAAS Nathan	Cofidis	0:30
16	POWLESS Neilson	EF Pro Cycling	0:35
17	SIVAKOV Pavel	Team INEOS	s.t.
18	BUITRAGO Santiago	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
19	HARPER Chris	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
20	HINDLEY Jai	Team Sunweb	s.t.
21	FRANKINY Kilian	Groupama-FDJ	s.t.
22	SANCHEZ Luis	Astana	0:39
23	FRAILE Omar	Astana	s.t.
24	DRIZNERS Jarrad	UniSA-Australia	0:43
25	VENDRAME Andrea	Ag2r La Mondiale	0:46
26	FELLINE Fabio	Astana	s.t.
27	MAS Luís	Movistar	s.t.
28	ARASHIRO Yukiya	Bahrain-McLaren	s.t.
29	GIBBONS Ryan	NTT Pro Cycling	s.t.
30	CHEVRIER Clément	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
31	STORK Florian	Team Sunweb	s.t.
32	ROSSKOPF Joey	CCC Team	0:58
33	PICCOLI James	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
34	WYSS Danilo	NTT Pro Cycling	1:10
35	GREIPEL André	Israel Start-Up Nation	1:22
36	MARCATO Marco	UAE-Team Emirates	1:39
37	WARBASSE Larry	Ag2r La Mondiale	2:01
38	EWAN Caleb	Lotto-Soudal	2:11
39	MEYER Cameron	Mitchelton-Scott	s.t.
40	ELISSONDE Kenny	Trek-Segafredo	2:18
41	PRADES Eduard	Movistar	2:29
42	PIBERNIK Luka	Bahrain-McLaren	2:31
43	LAENGEN Vegard	UAE-Team Emirates	s.t.
44	PHILIPSEN Jasper	UAE-Team Emirates	2:34
45	KEUKELEIRE Jens	EF Pro Cycling	2:42
46	HOLMES Matthew	Lotto-Soudal	2:48
47	BARDET Romain	Ag2r La Mondiale	2:50
48	WISNIOWSKI Lukasz	CCC Team	3:04
49	ZABEL Rick	Israel Start-Up Nation	s.t.
50	ARCAS Jorge	Movistar	3:08
51	ROELANDTS Jürgen	Movistar	3:35
52	STORER Michael	Team Sunweb	3:59
53	ROOSEN Timo	Jumbo-Visma	4:33
54	LOPEZ Juan	Trek-Segafredo	4:35
55	BOARO Manuele	Astana	4:41
56	SCOTSON Miles	Groupama-FDJ	4:42
57	HALVORSEN Kristoffer	EF Pro Cycling	4:45
58	ARMIRAIL Bruno	Groupama-FDJ	4:52
59	HOLLMANN Juri	Movistar	4:55
60	MORKOV Michael	Deceuninck-Quick Step	5:11
61	TOLHOEK Antwan	Jumbo-Visma	s.t.
62	BENNETT Sam	Deceuninck-Quick Step	5:18
63	DE BOD Stefan	NTT Pro Cycling	5:25
64	VAN DER SANDE Tosh	Lotto-Soudal	5:48
65	BATTISTELLA Samuele	NTT Pro Cycling	6:21
66	TILLER Rasmus	NTT Pro Cycling	s.t.
67	KLUGE Roger	Lotto-Soudal	6:47
68	CONSONNI Simone	Cofidis	6:55
69	BENEDETTI Cesare	Bora-hansgrohe	7:07
70	LIENHARD Fabian	Groupama-FDJ	7:32
71	VENTOSO Francisco	CCC Team	7:55
72	HALLER Marco	Bahrain-McLaren	8:22
73	KANTER Max	Team Sunweb	8:35
74	CERNY Josef	CCC Team	8:39
75	SARREAU Marc	Groupama-FDJ	8:40
76	GASTAUER Ben	Ag2r La Mondiale	s.t.
77	SAMITIER Sergio	Movistar	9:03
78	DURBRIDGE Luke	Mitchelton-Scott	9:16
79	ALMEIDA Joao	Deceuninck-Quick Step	9:41
80	NIZZOLO Giacomo	NTT Pro Cycling	10:14
81	DOMONT Axel	Ag2r La Mondiale	10:15
82	VIVIANI Elia	Cofidis	10:19
83	SUNDERLAND Dylan	NTT Pro Cycling	10:26
84	CULLAIGH Gabriel	Movistar	10:49
85	BJERG Mikkel	UAE-Team Emirates	10:59
86	LE TURNIER Mathias	Cofidis	11:01
87	GOLDSTEIN Omer	Israel Start-Up Nation	11:53
88	RUTSCH Jonas	EF Pro Cycling	11:59
89	HANSEN Adam	Lotto-Soudal	12:02
90	HOFSTEDE Lennard	Jumbo-Visma	12:19
91	BOUCHARD Geoffrey	Ag2r La Mondiale	12:21
92	DOULL Owain	Team INEOS	13:01
93	ARCHBOLD Shane	Deceuninck-Quick Step	13:12
94	DOWSETT Alex	Israel Start-Up Nation	13:49
95	MCCARTHY Jay	Bora-hansgrohe	13:50
96	LAWLESS Chris	Team INEOS	14:48
97	SAGAN Juraj	Bora-hansgrohe	14:52
98	VANBILSEN Kenneth	Cofidis	15:21
99	VAN KEIRSBULCK Guillaume	CCC Team	15:37
100	FOMINYKH Daniil	Astana	15:47
101	SCHWARZMANN Michael	Bora-hansgrohe	16:14
102	HEPBURN Michael	Mitchelton-Scott	16:28
103	DIBBEN Jonathan	Lotto-Soudal	16:51
104	DAINESE Alberto	Team Sunweb	16:53
105	RIES Michel	Trek-Segafredo	17:07
106	STANNARD Ian	Team INEOS	17:17
107	GRUZDEV Dmitriy	Astana	17:30
108	JENNER Samuel	UniSA-Australia	18:04
109	BOIVIN Guillaume	Israel Start-Up Nation	18:17
110	SCULLY Tom	EF Pro Cycling	18:24
111	DE GENDT Thomas	Lotto-Soudal	18:36
112	LAAS Martin	Bora-hansgrohe	18:49
113	LINDEMAN Bert-Jan	Jumbo-Visma	19:40
114	GUARNIERI Jacopo	Groupama-FDJ	20:05
115	SCHELLING Ide	Bora-hansgrohe	20:42
116	SCOTT Cameron	UniSA-Australia	20:45
117	WELSFORD Sam	UniSA-Australia	21:09
118	VAN DER HOORN Taco	Jumbo-Visma	21:13
119	MORTON Lachlan	EF Pro Cycling	21:19
120	ROWE Luke	Team INEOS	21:32
121	DE KORT Koen	Trek-Segafredo	21:56
122	BASKA Erik	Bora-hansgrohe	22:34
123	NOVAK Domen	Bahrain-McLaren	22:53
124	BAUER Jack	Mitchelton-Scott	23:16
125	WHITE Nicholas	UniSA-Australia	23:48
126	SABATINI Fabio	Cofidis	24:21
127	KRAGH ANDERSEN Asbjørn	Team Sunweb	25:36
128	KEISSE Iljo	Deceuninck-Quick Step	26:12
129	REIJNEN Kiel	Trek-Segafredo	27:21
130	MATHIS Marco	Cofidis	28:04
131	DOCKER Mitchell	EF Pro Cycling	31:23
132	PEDERSEN Mads	Trek-Segafredo	32:10
133	DELAGE Mickaël	Groupama-FDJ	33:28