2018 Milano - San Remo (World Tour)
109th edition: Saturday, March 17, 2018
Complete results for every edition of Milano-San Remo | 2017 edition | 2019 edition | Course map and profile | Photos | Start list
Milano - San Remo, 294 km
Weather at San Remo at 12:40 PM, local time: 11C (52F), rain showers with the wind from the south at 10 km/hr (6mph). The rain ended by mid-afternoon before the race finish.
Peter Sagan at the sign-in, ready for a cold, wet day of racing.
The Race: The race began officially at 10:13 AM local time under pouring rain. The race was lengthened by three kilometers to 294 km because of a road closure mid-way along the course.
The organizer posted this short summary:
The Italian rider Vincenzo Nibali (Bahrain – Merida) has won the 109th edition of Milano-Sanremo Namedsport, the first Classic Monument of the season. On the finish line in Via Roma he finished in front of Caleb Ewan (Mitchelton – Scott) and Arnaud Demare (Groupama FDJ).
Speaking seconds after the stage finish, Nibali said: “I have to thank the team, who rode perfectly. I was able to hide in the group with Colbrelli, keeping an eye out and staying out of the wind. I attacked, but when my DS told me I had a 20 second lead, I was surprised and I knew I just had to ride. When I looked over my shoulder and saw the sprinters could not catch me, it was a good moment for me, but it is too early to say if it is the best win of my career.“
And here's the race report from Peter Sagan's Bora-hansgrohe team:
The first Monument of 2018 was a race where just making it to the finish line was an achievement in itself. Milano-Sanremo is one of the longest races on the UCI WorldTour and the 294km distance meant few riders would have the strength to contest the win after such a long day in the saddle. After working hard to reel in the day’s break, the BORA-hansgrohe riders arrived at the bottom of the Poggio, ready to assist Peter Sagan’s fight for the finale, but an audacious move saw the peloton chasing an attack with 6km to go, and while the sprinters massed in the hope of snatching the win, it was a single bike length that kept them from victory, with the UCI World Champion taking sixth on the line after more than seven hours of racing.
The Stage
There are few races anywhere near as long as La Primavera. At 294km in length, riders have to rely on almost superhuman reserves of strength and stamina to simply make it through the day, but this Italian classic always ends with a sting in its tail. Despite a fairly flat parcours that takes in some stunning views along the Ligurian coast, riders would have to take on the ‘Tre Capi’ – the Capo Mele, Capo Cervo, and Capo Berta – before the Cipressa and finally the fearsome and infamous Poggio, the climb where a rider’s race can either come to life or fall apart at the roadside. This sequence of climbs would be hard on its own, but with nearly 300km under their tyres, this is a race that only the strong survive, and fewer still are in a position to contest the victory. If it was all together at the finale, the Sprinters’ Classic would live up to its name, but positioning on the Poggio was where a rider’s race would be won or lost and would decide whether or not the sprinters would take the win.
The Team Tactics
The first of cycling’s Monuments, the team would be keeping a close eye on how the day unfolded, both in terms of the form of the classics riders as well as the tactics of the other teams throughout the day. While the aim would be to deliver Peter Sagan to the foot of the Poggio in a strong position, the weather and the sheer distance of the race would make the race difficult to predict until the day’s final climb. The plan, therefore, was to keep safe and avoid any splits in the peloton and take the finale as it came.
The Race
Starting the day in rain jackets, leg warmers and overshoes, it was obvious before the flag had dropped that it was going to be a hard race. Rain showers soaked the riders and even when this stopped, the roads remained wet and the temperature was cold. In spite of this, the day’s break wasn’t deterred from a long ride up front, with a group of nine making their move early on. At their peak, this group’s advantage hit seven minutes, but the peloton was clearly confident in their ability to eventually reel this group back in. After 260km out in front, the remaining four members of the break were caught, Juraj Sagan having been instrumental on the front of the bunch in setting the pace and reducing the break’s lead, just before the race hit the Cipressa.
With the sun setting, a larger peloton than expected carried the high pace to the foot of the Poggio, nobody knowing who was going to make a move and when, the nerves building steadily. A crash with just 10km to go saw a split in the bunch, but the BORA-hansgrohe riders were safely ahead of this and with Marcus Burghardt on the front, it was clear the pace was going to be high for the finale, the German National Champion surging ahead on the 8% gradients. The pivotal move came with 6km remaining with an attack from Vincenzo Nibali just holding off the sprinters, who at full speed, crossed the line with just a few meters between them and the race winner. The UCI World Champion, Peter Sagan, crossed the line in sixth spot.
From the Finish Line
"After a very wet start, fortunately, the rain didn't affect the final part of this year's Milano-Sanremo and thanks to the slower pace as well, the selection was less and the group to arrive at the finish quite a lot bigger. We worked very well throughout the day and at the start of the climb on the Poggio we were well positioned at the front. Then Nibali attacked and I remained with the group of sprinters as we thought he would be caught and the race would finish with a bunch sprint. However, Nibali proved very strong and was able to hold on and take the win. Congratulations to him, he deserved it. This victory is good for Italy and the sport of cycling in general." – Peter Sagan, UCI World Champion
"I would say the team did a very good job and every single one of our guys put on a great effort to control the race. We were expecting one of the top contenders to attack on the Poggio and this is what Nibali did. He managed to open a gap and then fend off the attack of the sprinters, who missed catching him by a few meters. It isn't the result we were hoping for but we have to accept it and focus on the upcoming races." - Enrico Poitschke, Sport Director
Vincenzo Nibali escaped on the Poggio and just held his gap to the end. RCS photo
Complete Results:
294 kilometers raced at an average speed of 40.208 km/hr
1 | NIBALI Vincenzo | Bahrain-Merida | 7hr 18min 43sec |
2 | EWAN Caleb | Mitchelton-Scott | s.t. |
3 | DEMARE Arnaud | Groupama-FDJ | s.t. |
4 | KRISTOFF Alexander | UAE-Team Emirates | s.t. |
5 | ROELANDTS Jurgen | BMC | s.t. |
6 | SAGAN Peter | Bora-hansgrohe | s.t. |
7 | MATTHEWS Michael | Team Sunweb | s.t. |
8 | CORT NIELSEN Magnus | Astana | s.t. |
9 | COLBRELLI Sonny | Bahrain-Merida | s.t. |
10 | STUYVEN Jasper | Trek-Segafredo | s.t. |
11 | KWIATKOWSKI Michal | Sky | s.t. |
12 | BRESCHEL Matti | EF Education First-Drapac | s.t. |
13 | LAPORTE Christophe | Cofidis | s.t. |
14 | MODOLO Sacha | EF Education First-Drapac | s.t. |
15 | CANOLA Marco | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
16 | BOASSON HAGEN Edvald | Dimension Data | s.t. |
17 | VAN AVERMAET Greg | BMC | s.t. |
18 | HAAS Nathan | Katusha-Alpecin | s.t. |
19 | VIVIANI Elia | Quick-Step Floors | s.t. |
20 | RICHEZE Ariel | Quick-Step Floors | @ 4sec |
21 | IMPEY Daryl | Mitchelton-Scott | s.t. |
22 | DEBUSSCHERE Jens | Lotto-Soudal | @ 5sec |
23 | NEILANDS Krists | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
24 | VAN EMDEN Jos | LottoNL-Jumbo | s.t. |
25 | MOHORIC Matej | Bahrain-Merida | s.t. |
26 | GALLOPIN Tony | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
27 | CARUSO Damiano | BMC | s.t. |
28 | SANCHEZ Luis Leon | Astana | s.t. |
29 | MOSCON Gianni | Sky | s.t. |
30 | JUUL-JENSEN Christopher | Mitchelton-Scott | s.t. |
31 | DUMOULIN Tom | Team Sunweb | s.t. |
32 | OSS Daniel | Bora-hansgrohe | 0:10 |
33 | HAUSSLER Heinrich | Bahrain-Merida | 0:11 |
34 | ŠPILAK Simon | Katusha-Alpecin | 0:15 |
35 | ALAPHILIPPE Julian | Quick-Step Floors | s.t. |
36 | GATTO Oscar | Astana | 0:17 |
37 | TRENTIN Matteo | Mitchelton-Scott | s.t. |
38 | VERMOTE Julien | Dimension Data | 0:32 |
39 | THEUNS Edward | Team Sunweb | s.t. |
40 | THWAITES Scott | Dimension Data | s.t. |
41 | VUILLERMOZ Alexis | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
42 | GAUTIER Cyril | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
43 | DE KORT Koen | Trek-Segafredo | s.t. |
44 | SWIFT Ben | UAE-Team Emirates | s.t. |
45 | JENSEN August | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
46 | FELLINE Fabio | Trek-Segafredo | s.t. |
47 | BOIVIN Guillaume | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
48 | OOMEN Sam | Team Sunweb | 0:34 |
49 | GUARNIERI Jacopo | Groupama-FDJ | s.t. |
50 | BATTAGLIN Enrico | LottoNL-Jumbo | s.t. |
51 | CIMOLAI Davide | Groupama-FDJ | 0:45 |
52 | POZZATO Filippo | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | 0:53 |
53 | GONÇALVES José | Katusha-Alpecin | 1:02 |
54 | BYSTROM Sven Erik | UAE-Team Emirates | s.t. |
55 | VAN POPPEL Danny | LottoNL-Jumbo | s.t. |
56 | DRUCKER Jean-Pierre | BMC | s.t. |
57 | BARBERO Carlos | Movistar Team | 1:21 |
58 | BURGHARDT Marcus | Bora-hansgrohe | 1:27 |
59 | DEMPSTER Zakkari | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
60 | BOEV Igor | Gazprom-RusVelo | 2:23 |
61 | POLITT Nils | Katusha-Alpecin | s.t. |
62 | NAESEN Oliver | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
63 | LADAGNOUS Matthieu | Groupama-FDJ | s.t. |
64 | ZARDINI Edoardo | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | s.t. |
65 | LOZANO David | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
66 | CICCONE Giulio | Bardiani-CSF | s.t. |
67 | VENTURINI Clément | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
68 | BOUWMAN Koen | LottoNL-Jumbo | s.t. |
69 | SBARAGLI Kristian | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
70 | VANDENBERGH Stijn | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
71 | KONOVALOVAS Ignatas | Groupama-FDJ | s.t. |
72 | NYCH Artem | Gazprom-RusVelo | s.t. |
73 | CUMMINGS Stephen | Dimension Data | s.t. |
74 | FIRSANOV Sergey | Gazprom-RusVelo | s.t. |
75 | GILBERT Philippe | Quick-Step Floors | s.t. |
76 | SABATINI Fabio | Quick-Step Floors | s.t. |
77 | BETANCUR Carlos | Movistar Team | s.t. |
78 | LANGEVELD Sebastian | EF Education First-Drapac | s.t. |
79 | GOUGEARD Alexis | Ag2r La Mondiale | s.t. |
80 | LOBATO Juan José | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
81 | SANTAROMITA Ivan | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
82 | TIZZA Marco | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
83 | POWLESS Neilson | LottoNL-Jumbo | 2:56 |
84 | ANACONA Winner | Movistar Team | 3:52 |
85 | PELLIZOTTI Franco | Bahrain-Merida | 4:00 |
86 | PIBERNIK Luka | Bahrain-Merida | s.t. |
87 | MAES Nikolas | Lotto-Soudal | 4:50 |
88 | VAN HOECKE Gijs | LottoNL-Jumbo | s.t. |
89 | BENEDETTI Cesare | Bora-hansgrohe | s.t. |
90 | PUCCIO Salvatore | Sky | s.t. |
91 | BENNATI Daniele | Movistar Team | s.t. |
92 | SCHAR Michael | BMC | s.t. |
93 | CONSONNI Simone | UAE-Team Emirates | s.t. |
94 | QUINTANA Dayer | Movistar Team | s.t. |
95 | BETTIOL Alberto | BMC | 5:20 |
96 | PONZI Simone | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
97 | VALGREN Michael | Astana | s.t. |
98 | CARBONI Giovanni | Bardiani-CSF | s.t. |
99 | VAN BAARLE Dylan | Sky | s.t. |
100 | BARBIN Enrico | Bardiani-CSF | s.t. |
101 | VLASOV Aleksandr | Gazprom-RusVelo | s.t. |
102 | VILLELLA Davide | Astana | s.t. |
103 | ULISSI Diego | UAE-Team Emirates | s.t. |
104 | BEWLEY Sam | Mitchelton-Scott | s.t. |
105 | KÄMNA Lennard | Team Sunweb | s.t. |
106 | KLUGE Roger | Mitchelton-Scott | s.t. |
107 | LUTSENKO Alexey | Astana | 5:22 |
108 | MAESTRI Mirco | Bardiani-CSF | 6:14 |
109 | DE BUYST Jasper | Lotto-Soudal | 6:42 |
110 | BODNAR Maciej | Bora-hansgrohe | 7:53 |
111 | RAST Gregory | Trek-Segafredo | s.t. |
112 | KEUKELEIRE Jens | Lotto-Soudal | 8:30 |
113 | BONNAFOND Guillaume | Cofidis | s.t. |
114 | TONELLI Alessandro | Bardiani-CSF | 8:37 |
115 | REIJNEN Kiel | Trek-Segafredo | 9:37 |
116 | HENTTALA Joonas | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
117 | MULLEN Ryan | Trek-Segafredo | s.t. |
118 | PERON Andrea | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
119 | SIEBERG Marcel | Lotto-Soudal | s.t. |
120 | ZABEL Rick | Katusha-Alpecin | s.t. |
121 | VENTOSO Francisco | BMC | s.t. |
122 | COLEDAN Marco | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | s.t. |
123 | DE LA PARTE Víctor | Movistar Team | s.t. |
124 | KOREN Kristijan | Bahrain-Merida | s.t. |
125 | KEISSE Iljo | Quick-Step Floors | s.t. |
126 | WYNANTS Maarten | LottoNL-Jumbo | s.t. |
127 | STANNARD Ian | Sky | s.t. |
128 | ANDREETTA Simone | Bardiani-CSF | s.t. |
129 | DELAGE Mickaël | Groupama-FDJ | 11:40 |
130 | BAK Lars Ytting | Lotto-Soudal | s.t. |
131 | PLANET Charles | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
132 | SCHILLINGER Andreas | Bora-hansgrohe | s.t. |
133 | KURIANOV Stepan | Gazprom-RusVelo | s.t. |
134 | VAN WINDEN Dennis | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
135 | ROTA Lorenzo | Bardiani-CSF | s.t. |
136 | BRAND Sam | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
137 | SAGIV Guy | Israel Cycling Academy | s.t. |
138 | LE GAC Olivier | Groupama-FDJ | s.t. |
139 | KORSAETH Truls | Astana | s.t. |
140 | CURVERS Roy | Team Sunweb | s.t. |
141 | THOMSON Jay Robert | Dimension Data | s.t. |
142 | POLI Umberto | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
143 | VAN POPPEL Boy | Trek-Segafredo | s.t. |
144 | CIMA Damiano | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
145 | MOSCA Jacopo | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | s.t. |
146 | ROWE Luke | Sky | s.t. |
147 | CHERKASOV Nicolay | Gazprom-RusVelo | 13:19 |
148 | LEMOINE Cyril | Cofidis | 15:03 |
149 | VAN LERBERGHE Bert | Cofidis | s.t. |
150 | HATSUYAMA Sho | Nippo-Vini Fantini | s.t. |
151 | CARRETERO Héctor | Movistar Team | s.t. |
152 | TUFT Svein | Mitchelton-Scott | 16:13 |
153 | BELKOV Maxim | Katusha-Alpecin | s.t. |
154 | PHINNEY Taylor | EF Education First-Drapac | s.t. |
155 | KITTEL Marcel | Katusha-Alpecin | s.t. |
156 | DECLERCQ Tim | Quick-Step Floors | 16:32 |
157 | SAGAN Juraj | Bora-hansgrohe | s.t. |
158 | KAMSTRA Brian | Novo Nordisk | s.t. |
159 | BUSATO Matteo | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | s.t. |
160 | MARECZKO Jakub | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | s.t. |
161 | GANNA Filippo | UAE-Team Emirates | 16:53 |
162 | BERTAZZO Liam | Wilier Triestina-Selle Italia | s.t. |
163 | TEKLEHAIMANOT Daniel | Cofidis | 21:00 |
164 | KOBERNYAK Evgeny | Gazprom-RusVelo | s.t. |
2018 Milano-San Remo course map and profile:
2018 Milano- San Remo course map
2018 Milano-San Remo course profile
2018 Milano-San Remo photos by Fotoreporter Sirotti:
Team Cofidis is presented before the race start.
It was a wet start to the day's racing. This photo RCS Sport
Fortunately the rain did not last last the entire race.
A foggy descent of the Turchino Pass.
The peloton has made it over the Turchino Pass and is on the coast headed to San Remo.
Another shot of the pack headed to San Remo
Vincenzo Nibali's attack on the Poggio got him a 12-second gap.
At the finish line, waiting for the race to arrive.
Nibali was able to stay away until the end.
Winner Nibali just after the race finish.
The podium, from left: Caleb Ewan (2nd), Vincenzo Nibali & Arnaud Demare (3rd)
Winner Vincenzo Nibali
Start list with back numbers, March 16, 2018:
Elenco Escriti / Liste des engagés
TEAM SKY | |
1 | KWIATKOWSKI Michal |
2 | MOSCON Gianni |
3 | PUCCIO Salvatore |
4 | ROWE Luke |
5 | STANNARD Ian |
6 | VAN BAARLE Dylan |
7 | WISNIOWSKI Lukasz |
D.S. | TOSATTO Matteo |
AG2R LA MONDIALE | |
11 | GALLOPIN Tony |
12 | GAUTIER Cyril |
13 | GOUGEARD Alexis |
14 | NAESEN Oliver |
15 | VANDENBERGH Stijn |
16 | VENTURINI Clement |
17 | Vuillermox Alexis |
D.S. | JANNEL Didier |
ASTANA PRO TEAM | |
21 | SANCHEZ Luis Leon |
22 | KORSAETH Truis |
23 | GATTO Oscar |
24 | LUTSENKO Alexey |
25 | NIELSEN Magnus Cort |
26 | VALGREN ANDERSEN Michael |
27 | VILLELLA Davide |
D.S. | SHEFER Alexander |
BAHRAIN - MERIDA | |
31 | NIBALI Vincenzo |
32 | BOARO Manuele |
33 | COLBRELLI Sonny |
34 | HAUSSLER Heinrich |
35 | KOREN Kristijan |
36 | NAVARDAUSKAS Ramunas |
37 | PELLIZOTTI Franco |
D.S. | VOLPI Alberto |
BARDIANI CSF | |
41 | ANDREETTA Simone |
42 | BARBIN Enrico |
43 | CARBONI Giovanni |
44 | CICCONE Giulio |
45 | MAESTRI Mirco |
46 | ROTA Lorenzo |
47 | TONELLI Alessandro |
D.S. | REVERBERI Bruno |
BMC RACING TEAM | |
51 | VAN AVERMAET Greg |
52 | BETTIOL Alberto |
53 | CARUSO Damiano |
54 | DRUCKER Jean-Pierre |
55 | GERRANS Simon |
56 | ROELANDTS Jurgen |
57 | SCHÄR Michael |
D.S. | SCIANDRI Maximilian |
BORA - HANSGROHE | |
61 | SAGAN Peter |
62 | BENEDETTI Cesare |
63 | BODNAR Maciej |
64 | BURGHARDT Marcus |
65 | OSS Daniel |
66 | SAGAN Juraj |
67 | SELIG Rudiger |
D.S. | POITSCHKE Enrico |
COFIDIS, SOLUTIONS CREDITS | |
71 | LAPORTE Christophe |
72 | BONNAFOND Guillaume |
73 | CHETOUT Loic |
74 | LEMOINE Cyril |
75 | TEKLEHAIMANOT Daniel |
76 | TURGIS Anthony |
77 | VAN LERBERGHE Bert |
D.S. | DAMIANI Roberto |
GROUPAMA - FDJ | |
81 | DEMARE Arnaud |
82 | LADAGNOUS Matthieu |
83 | CIMOLAI Davide |
84 | GUARNIERI Jacopo |
85 | KONOVALOVAS Ignatas |
86 | LE GAC Olivier |
87 | ROUX Anthony |
D.S. | GUESDON Frederic |
GAZPROM - RUSVELO | |
91 | FIRSANOV Sergey |
92 | BOEV Igor |
93 | CHERKASOV Nikolai |
94 | KURIYANOV Stepan |
95 | NYCH Artem |
96 | LAGUTIN Sergey |
97 | VLASOV Aleksandr |
D.S. | KHAMIDULIN Renat |
ISRAEL CYCLING ACADEMY | |
101 | SBARAGLI Kristian |
102 | BOIVIN Guillaume |
103 | ENGER Sondre |
104 | JENSEN August |
105 | NEILANDS Krists |
106 | SAGIV Guy |
107 | VAN WINDEN Dennis |
D.S. | MARIE Lionel |
LOTTO SOUDAL | |
111 | GREIPEL André |
112 | BAK YTTING Lars |
113 | DEBUSSCHERE Jens |
114 | DE BUYST Jasper |
115 | KEUKELEIRE Jens |
116 | MAES Nikolas |
117 | SIEBERG Marcel |
D.S. | FRISON Herman |
MITCHELTON - SCOTT | |
121 | TRENTIN Matteo |
122 | EWAN Caleb |
123 | IMPEY Daryl |
124 | KLUGE Roger |
125 | BEWLEY Sam |
126 | JUUL JENSEN Christopher |
127 | TUFT Svein |
D.S. | WHITE Matthew |
MOVISTAR TEAM | |
131 | BENNATI Daniele |
132 | ANACONA Winner Andrew |
133 | BARBERO Carlos |
134 | BICO ALVES Nuno Miguel |
135 | BETANCUR Carlos |
136 | ROJAS José |
137 | SÜTTERLIN Jasha |
D.S. | JAIMERENA Jose Kuis |
NIPPO - VINI FANTINI - EUROPA | |
141 | SANTAROMITA Ivan |
142 | CANOLA Marco |
143 | CIMA Damiano |
144 | HATSUYAMA Sho |
145 | LOBATO Juan Jose |
146 | PONZI Simone |
147 | TIZZA Marco |
D.S. | MANZONI Mario |
QUICK-STEP FLOORS | |
151 | VIVIANI Elia |
152 | ALAPHILIPPE Julian |
153 | DECLERCQ Tim |
154 | GILBERT Philippe |
155 | KEISSE Iljo |
156 | RICHEZE Maximiliano Ariel |
157 | SABATINI Fabio |
D.S. | BRAMATI Davide |
TEAM DIMENSION DATA | |
161 | BOASSON HAGEN Edvald |
162 | CAVENDISH Mark |
163 | CUMMINGS Stephen |
164 | RENSHAW Mark |
165 | SLAGTER Tom-Jelte |
166 | THOMSON Jay Robert |
167 | VERMOTE Julien |
D.S. | ALDAG Rolf |
TEAM EF EDUCATION FIRST | |
171 | MODOLO Sacha |
172 | BRESCHEL Matti |
173 | CLARKE Simon |
174 | DOCKER Mitchell |
175 | LANGEVELD Sebastian |
176 | MCLAY Daniel |
177 | PHINNEY Taylo |
D.S. | GUIDI Fabrizio |
TEAM KATUSHA ALPECIN | |
181 | BELKOV Maxim |
182 | GONÇALVES José |
183 | HAAS Nathan |
184 | HALLER Marco |
185 | POLITT Nils |
186 | SPILAK Simon |
187 | ZABEL Rick |
D.S. | COZZI Claudio |
TEAM LOTTO NL - JUMBO | |
191 | VAN POPPEL Danny |
192 | BATTAGLIN Enrico |
193 | BOUWMAN Koen |
194 | POWLESS Neilson |
195 | VAN EMDEN Jos |
196 | VAN HOECKE Gijs |
197 | WYNANTS Maarten |
D.S. | ENGELS Addy |
TEAM NOVO NORDISK | |
201 | BRAND Sam |
202 | HENTTALA Joonas |
203 | LOZANO RIBA David |
204 | PERON Andrea |
205 | PLANET Charles |
206 | POLI Umberto |
207 | KAMSTRA Brian |
D.S. | PODENZANA Massimo |
TEAM SUNWEB | |
211 | MATTHEWS Michael |
212 | ARNDT Nikias |
213 | CURVERS Roy |
214 | DUMOULIN Tom |
215 | KÄMNA Lennard |
216 | OOMEN Sam |
217 | THEUNS Edward |
D.S. | REEF Marc |
TREK - SEGAFREDO | |
221 | STUYVEN Jasper |
222 | DE KORT Koen |
223 | FELLINE Fabio |
224 | MULLEN Ryan |
225 | VAN POPPEL Boy |
226 | RAST Gregory |
227 | REIJNEN Kiel |
D.S. | BAFFI Adriano |
UAE TEAM EMIRATES | |
231 | KRISTOFF Alexander |
232 | BONO Matteo |
233 | BYSTRØM Sven Erik |
234 | CONSONNI Simone |
235 | GANNA Filippo |
236 | SWIFT Ben |
237 | ULISSI Diego |
D.S. | SCIREA Mario |
WILIER TRIESTINA - SELLE ITALIA | |
241 | MARECZKO Jakub |
242 | BERTAZZO Liam |
243 | BUSATO Matteo |
244 | COLEDAN Marco |
245 | MOSCA Jacopo |
246 | POZZATO Filippo |
247 | ZARDINI Edoardo |
D.S. | SCINTO Luca |