Well, erm, I'm probably not the one to ask. I mean, I'm sure Quintana is doing it but other than that, no idea. Knockout's your man. Believe it or not, he also has a HQ. Coincidence.
Well, erm, I'm probably not the one to ask. I mean, I'm sure Quintana is doing it but other than that, no idea. Knockout's your man. Believe it or not, he also has a HQ. Coincidence.
You're sure? I did not saw it yet..
If so, he does not update his HQ from time to time. I would have seen it!
Edited by knockout on 07-02-2014 15:48
The second part of the season kicks off with one of the biggest races of the season, Ronde van Vlaanderen; the infamous one day race in Belgium. A week later, it's the "Hell of the North", Paris Roubaix, the third monument of the season and, arguably, the biggest of the lot. In between, the peloton descend on the cycling-mad Basque Country for six hard days of racing in the Vuelta al Pais Vasco. BMC Racing can reveal their teams for these races, as we hope to get off to a great start.
Alessandro Ballan Marcus Burghardt Philippe Gilbert Thor Hushovd Daniel Oss Taylor Phinney Michael Schar Greg Van Avermaet
Steve Cummings Cadel Evans Matthias Frank Martin Kohler Klaas Lodewyck Steve Morabito Dominik Nerz Danilo Wyss
Alessandro Ballan Marcus Burghardt Thor Hushovd Daniel Oss Taylor Phinney Manuel Quinziato Michael Schar Greg Van Avermaet
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
After a short break, the season got straight back in to full swing, with the second monument of the season, Ronde van Vlaanderen. If cycling is a religion in Belgium, then this is the Holy pilgrimage, with every Belgian rider wanting to perform in front of the thousands of fans lining the roads. As with the previous year, the race would be decided on the new course, with three laps of the Oude Kwaremont-Paterberg double punch.
As with the previous cobbled classics, BMC were very willing to co-operate with Omega Pharma and Radioshack as the morning breakaway was slowly reeled in on the "easy" part of the course. Hushovd, Oss, Phinney and Burghardt putting in big shifts on the front.
As Radioshack and then OPQS set about whittling down the peloton on the Oude Kwaremont and Paterberg, Ballan got caught out too far back in the bunch and lost any chance he had in the race. Disappointing again from the experienced Italian. But Van Avermaet was in no mood to disappoint in the biggest race of his season. Cheered on by the fanatic home support, Greg put in a big attack with still 50 kilometres to go. It was an ambitious and brave move but he had to try something to beat the OPQS horde behind him.
As he set off in pursuit of the finish line, Greg had to conquer the weather, the cobbles and eventually, crippling fatigue as he hit the top of the Paterberg for the final time with a gap of barely thirty seconds on Boonen.
Yet, somehow, from somewhere, Greg dug deep and found some reserves of energy that must have a word in Flemish. This was his best chance to win De Ronde; something most Belgians, if not all of them must dream about every day. He kept churning away at the pedals, the line coming closer with each painful stroke.
Just five kilometres remain and Van Avermaet is actually pulling away from Boonen. A remarkable ride and, perhaps, a changing of the guard in Belgian cycling. The crowd don't care about that though, they know that they are witnessing a Belgian 1-2 in their beloved race. Boonen admits defeat and starts taking in the atmosphere, waving to his multitude of fans. He has a huge gap back to the rest.
And Greg Van Avermaet completes what will almost certainly be the best day of his cycling career. With a magnificent 50km solo ride, he has won De Ronde! Incredible, absolutely incredible! Way behind, Sagan completes the podium with another third place, with Cancellara only managing fifth.
When I was reading the report and I got to the part GVA attacked, I was thinking "what are you doing?! I only need a top 10, you're going to get caught and blown straight out the back door"! Lucky he knew what he was doing. That was a +5 day if ever I've seen one.
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
The race opened with a typical Basque stage; lots of short, steep climbs before a downhill finish. Frank went on the attack not long before the final climb of the day along with three other strong climbers but this move didn't succeed and he was brought back soon after.
With no real sprinter left in the group and Evans out of position, BMC just cruised across the line as Kwiatkowski just beat Moreno on the line. Evans was our best finisher in 29th as we got four riders home in the main group.
Results - Stage 1
1
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
3h58'39
2
Daniel Moreno
Katusha Team
s.t.
3
Luis León Sánchez
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
s.t.
4
Rui Costa
Movistar Team
s.t.
5
Michael Albasini
Orica - GreenEdge
s.t.
6
Simon Spilak
Katusha Team
s.t.
7
Richie Porte
Sky Procycling
s.t.
8
Andrew Talansky
Garmin - Sharp
s.t.
9
Beñat Intxausti
Movistar Team
s.t.
10
Ion Izagirre
Euskaltel - Euskadi
s.t.
...
29
Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
42
Matthias Frank
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
45
Dominik Nerz
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
51
Steve Morabito
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
93
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
+ 2'36
126
Danilo Wyss
BMC Racing Team
+ 5'17
137
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
173
Martin Kohler
BMC Racing Team
+ 6'35
Stage 2
A "flat" stage with five categorised climbs, this was the easiest stage of the race and so the only chance for a sprinter to get a top result, though it would have to be a sprinter who could deal with lots of climbs.
BMC had a very quiet day in the bunch, not showing our faces all day. As expected, the stage proved too hard for our sprinters, so Nerz was given a chance to show his kick and picked up a solid 13th place, with the rest of our riders finishing safely in the bunch.
Results - Stage 2
1
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
4h09'58
2
Michael Albasini
Orica - GreenEdge
s.t.
3
Jorge Cristobal Riquelme
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
s.t.
4
Simon Geschke
Team Argos - Shimano
s.t.
5
Borut Božic
Astana Pro Team
s.t.
6
Matteo Montaguti
AG2R La Mondiale
s.t.
7
Tom Dumoulin
Team Argos - Shimano
s.t.
8
Michal Golas
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
s.t.
9
Sergey Firsanov
RusVelo
s.t.
10
Nicki Sørensen
Team Saxo - Tinkoff
s.t.
...
13
Dominik Nerz
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
20
Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
60
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
81
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
90
Steve Morabito
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
103
Matthias Frank
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
145
Danilo Wyss
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
155
Martin Kohler
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
Stage 3
The race really kicked off with the third stage, the first of two summit finishes, which would be a key deciding factor in the race. However, stage four is harder and so most GC riders would be looking to take it a bit easier today in preparation for something big tomorrow.
And that was certainly the case as the breakaway made it to the end, with Mourey of FDJ taking the stage win and the overall lead, much to everyone's surprise. Kelderman was the big winner today as he attacked out of the main group to gain 24 seconds on Kwiatkowski and over 40 seconds on the rest.
For BMC it was another extremely quiet day, with nothing seen or heard of our riders all day. However, Nerz, Morabito and Evans all finished in the top 20 to stay in overall contention, as does Frank, who finished way back but still inside the main group.
Results - Stage 3
1
Francis Mourey
FDJ.fr
3h53'11
2
Wout Poels
Vacansoleil - DCM Pro Cycling Team
+ 12
3
Wilco Kelderman
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
s.t.
4
Emanuele Sella
Androni Giocattoli - Venezuela
+ 36
5
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
s.t.
6
Jelle Vanendert
Lotto Belisol
s.t.
7
Thabo Jango Sithembile
Sky Procycling
+ 55
8
Richie Porte
Sky Procycling
s.t.
9
Rui Costa
Movistar Team
s.t.
10
Daniel Moreno
Katusha Team
s.t.
...
16
Dominik Nerz
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
18
Steve Morabito
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
20
Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
65
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
88
Matthias Frank
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
144
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
+ 3'52
149
Martin Kohler
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
150
Danilo Wyss
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
Stage 4
The Queen stage of the race finished in Eibar with the usual hard climb to decide things. With four of our guys less than a minute down on GC, at least one of them would have to do something today to get into a good position ahead of the final ITT.
Once again, it was Frank being ambitious as he put in an attack with over 30 kilometres still to go. Unfortunately, he was joined by Sanchez and he couldn't stick with the Spaniard, who of course, had lots of motivation in his team's home race. The Swiss rider was soon back in the bunch and it was now up to Evans.
However, the Australian had already missed the key split and had to make his way to the finish in a small group with yesterday's star performer Kelderman, as well as Costa. Kiserlovski took a very surprising stage win, with Evans finishing in 11th, 51 seconds after the front group. This moves him into the top ten with two stages to go.
Results - Stage 4
1
Robert Kiserlovski
RadioShack - Leopard
3h52'17
2
Alberto Contador
Team Saxo - Tinkoff
s.t.
3
Daniel Moreno
Katusha Team
s.t.
4
Richie Porte
Sky Procycling
s.t.
5
Simon Spilak
Katusha Team
s.t.
6
Samuel Sánchez
Euskaltel - Euskadi
+ 24
7
Andrew Talansky
Garmin - Sharp
+ 31
8
Thomas Hinault
AG2R La Mondiale
+ 51
9
Wilco Kelderman
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
s.t.
10
Rui Costa
Movistar Team
s.t.
11
Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
...
29
Matthias Frank
BMC Racing Team
+ 2'45
46
Dominik Nerz
BMC Racing Team
+ 4'26
68
Steve Morabito
BMC Racing Team
+ 9'06
75
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
115
Danilo Wyss
BMC Racing Team
+ 15'47
140
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
+ 18'59
182
Martin Kohler
BMC Racing Team
+ 29'21
Stage 5
The final road stage marked the final realistic opportunity for a stage win and the final chance to get back into GC contention for Cadel Evans.
However, the stage was another disaster. There really is nothing to say about this race except for the fact that Evans is somehow still inside the overall top 10. This despite the fact that he has been harder to spot than a Snow Leopard in the Basque Country.
Just the ITT remains, which will hopefully enable him to stay inside the top ten and maybe even move up a position or two.
Results - Stage 5
1
Rui Costa
Movistar Team
4h35'04
2
Daniel Moreno
Katusha Team
s.t.
3
Alberto Contador
Team Saxo - Tinkoff
s.t.
4
Robert Kiserlovski
RadioShack - Leopard
s.t.
5
Leopold König
Team NetApp - Endura
s.t.
6
Andrew Talansky
Garmin - Sharp
+ 49
7
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
+ 2'22
8
Luis León Sánchez
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
s.t.
9
Franco Pellizotti
Androni Giocattoli - Venezuela
s.t.
10
Richie Porte
Sky Procycling
s.t.
...
13
Cadel Evans
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
38
Matthias Frank
BMC Racing Team
+ 5'34
55
Dominik Nerz
BMC Racing Team
+ 6'54
83
Steve Morabito
BMC Racing Team
+ 11'06
99
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
+ 12'36
125
Danilo Wyss
BMC Racing Team
+ 14'03
161
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
+ 19'47
172
Martin Kohler
BMC Racing Team
+ 20'38
Stage 6
The final stage here in the Basque Country is a 24km ITT, which gives the good time triallists the chance to gain back vital seconds on the pure climbers.
As it turned out, Contador already had enough of an advantage as he won the overall, with Costa coming close, but not close enough, with the stage win.
Evans gave another anonymous performance but the commissaires are sure that BMC did take part in the race, with Cadel just hanging on for a tenth place finish apparently, even though we didn't see him. We need more from our climbers!
The monuments are coming thick and fast now and after a short break, the team was back in action in France for Paris - Roubaix, "The Hell of the North". After an incredible win in De Ronde, the riders were on a high and with no pressure now on them, they were told to 'enjoy' the day and to wait and see what would happen at the end.
This led to a very quiet day with our riders just sitting in the bunch, waiting until the big teams whittled the group down. Ballan, Van Avermaet and Phinney were the only BMC riders present in the main selection.
While BMC took it easy in what was left of the peloton, Cancellara was in a very aggressive mood as he looked to make up for his disappointment last week, continually following Gaudin when the Frenchman attacked. This was beyond strange but neither of them got anywhere and Cancellara's day would prove even worse than De Ronde.
Vanmarcke of Belkin tried the same tactic as Van Avermaet last week as he attacked early and hoped for indecision behind. It looked like it wouldn't work with numerous attacks and a high pace from Omega Pharma.
Phinney could no longer stay with the elite as a group of six riders left the rest behind, with the other two BMC riders in here. It was looking good for us but we just had to catch Vanmarcke.
In the end, nobody, not even the great Tom Boonen, could reel Vanmarcke back in, as the Belgian claimed a great win. Langeveld outsprinted Boonen for second, while Van Avermaet finished a fantastic cobbled classics campaign by beating Roelandts to fourth.
Results
1
Sep Vanmarcke
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
6h02'17
2
Sebastian Langeveld
Orica - GreenEdge
s.t.
3
Tom Boonen
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
s.t.
4
Greg Van Avermaet
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
5
Jürgen Roelandts
Lotto Belisol
s.t.
6
Erik McDermott
Team Saxo - Tinkoff
s.t.
7
Peter Pal
FDJ.fr
+ 1'04
8
Lars Boom
Belkin Pro Cycling Team
+ 1'31
9
Johan Vansummeren
Garmin - Sharp
s.t.
10
Damien Gaudin
Team Europcar
s.t.
...
26
Alessandro Ballan
BMC Racing Team
+ 4'23
33
Taylor Phinney
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
60
Daniel Oss
BMC Racing Team
+ 11'08
71
Marcus Burghardt
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
87
Michael Schär
BMC Racing Team
+ 11'48
91
Manuel Quinziato
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
97
Thor Hushovd
BMC Racing Team
+ 12'58
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
The focus of the season now shifts from cobbles to hills and mountains as we approach the end of the Spring Classics. After a very strong cobbles campaign, including a monument victory, can Gilbert continue where compatriot Van Avermaet left off? With three races in Belgium (De Brabantse Pijl, La Fleche Wallonne, Liege Bastogne Liege) and one in the Netherlands (Amstel Gold Race), we certainly hope so. Meanwhile, we also have six riders testing their climbing legs in the brutal Giro del Trentino in Northern Italy as Cadel has one last warm-up for the Giro d'Italia in a month's time. Here are our teams for these races:
Marcus Burghardt Philippe Gilbert Klaas Lodewyck Amael Moinard Jeremy Powers Michael Schär Greg Van Avermaet
Yannick Eijssen Cadel Evans Amael Moinard Dominik Nerz Ivan Santaromita Larry Warbasse
Alessandro Ballan Brent Bookwalter Stephen Cummings Philippe Gilbert Klaas Lodewyck Daniel Oss Michael Schär Greg Van Avermaet
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
The first of the three 'Ardennes Classics', the Amstel Gold Race is the biggest race in the Netherlands and the best preparation for La Doyenne next week, with the distance and the amount of climbing. Naturally, therefore, we were hoping for a strong result by Gilbert and a good rehearsal by the rest of the team, especially Van Avermaet.
However, Philippe managed to hit the tarmac early on in the race, like many others, as the rain fell. He made it back in to the main group but this was certainly not ideal as he tended to his road rash at the doctor's car. Schär also crashed as the team had a bit of a disaster, not for the first time this season.
Fortunately for us, Gilbert didn't need any team mates as he made it in to the elite selection, alongside Rodriguez and Valverde. Betancur was also there but couldn't hang on as the two Spaniards rattled along.
Despite his battling performance, Gilbert could not stick with these two on the final ascent of the Cauberg as Purito took the win, comfortably beating Valverde to the line. Gilbert was caught by Henao in the end but was able to hold him off in the sprint to claim a podium finish. The rest of the team disappointed.
Results
1
JoaquÃm RodrÃguez
Katusha Team
6h18'48
2
Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
s.t.
3
Philippe Gilbert
BMC Racing Team
+ 20
4
Sergio Henao
Sky Procycling
s.t.
5
Simon Spilak
Katusha Team
+ 36
6
Daniel Martin
Garmin - Sharp
s.t.
7
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick•Step
s.t.
8
Carlos Betancur
AG2R La Mondiale
s.t.
9
Nicolas Roche
Team Saxo - Tinkoff
s.t.
10
Rigoberto Urán
Sky Procycling
s.t.
...
51
Greg Van Avermaet
BMC Racing Team
+ 7'55
73
Alessandro Ballan
BMC Racing Team
+ 8'47
100
Daniel Oss
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
143
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
163
Brent Bookwalter
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
166
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
175
Michael Schär
BMC Racing Team
+ 11'01
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
As the first Grand Tour of the season approaches, it's time for Cadel Evans to prove his worth in the Giro d'Italia. Before then, though, the team race on home soil in one of our biggest races of the season, the Tour de Romandie. But there is still something for the non-climbers as seven riders take on the tough roads of Northern France in the 4 Jours de Dunkerque. Here are BMC's teams for these three races:
Matthias Frank Martin Kohler Jordan Lewis Amael Moinard Steve Morabito Michael Schär Tejay Van Garderen Danilo Wyss
Adam Blythe Marcus Burghardt Sebastian Lander Klaas Lodewyck Jeremy Powers Michael Schär Danilo Wyss
Brent Bookwalter Stephen Cummings Yannick Eijssen Cadel Evans Martin Kohler Daniel Oss Marco Pinotti Manuel Quinziato Ivan SantaromitaEdited by brewers90 on 12-03-2014 15:07
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
After the Gold Race, it was time to hop over the border to Belgium for La Fleche Wallonne, and the annual meeting with the infamous Mur de Huy. Philippe Gilbert was hoping to improve on his third place in Valkenburg, as well as hoping to stay on the bike for the whole race. Once again, there was no BMC presence in the breakaway as the team rallied around Gilbert, keeping him safe where he needed to be.
And when the race started to heat up behind, it was the World Champion doing a lot of the damage as he was testing his rivals' legs on the climbs and the flat. This big attack blew the peloton to pieces and a small group of elite favourites made the front group that would battle for the win.
And as this group hit the brutal Mur de Huy for the final time, Dan Martin of Garmin was the first rider to kick off, hoping to gain a few metres while the rest were looking at each other. However, Gilbert, Valverde and Sagan were not going to be gotten rid of that easily, though Uran and Betancur did struggle to respond.
As the leaders went under the flamme rouge, it was Sagan who took up the charge, but Gilbert and Valverde were still there as was Martin, who had surely got nothing left now. Did Gilbert have the speed to beat the Slovakian superstar?
No, not quite. The Belgian missed out by inches. Agony for him and the team, and no doubt, the home fans. Still an improvement from the Gold Race and if that trend continues, the win will come in Liege.
Results
1
Peter Sagan
Cannondale Pro Cycling
4h56'12
2
Philippe Gilbert
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
3
Daniel Martin
Garmin - Sharp
s.t.
4
Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
s.t.
5
Rigoberto Urán
Sky Procycling
s.t.
6
Carlos Betancur
AG2R La Mondiale
+ 26
7
Bauke Mollema
Belkin
+ 1'08
8
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
+ 1'16
9
Rudy Verboven
Euskaltel - Euskadi
+ 1'20
10
Nicholas Roche
Team Saxo - Tinkoff
+ 1'31
...
102
Alessandro Ballan
BMC Racing Team
+ 3'37
121
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
132
Michael Schär
BMC Racing Team
+ 4'44
141
Daniel Oss
BMC Racing Team
+ 5'03
159
Greg Van Avermaet
BMC Racing Team
+ 5'45
162
Brent Bookwalter
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
171
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
+ 6'33
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
The final race of the Ardennes classics is undoubtedly the biggest, Liege-Bastogne-Liege. The fourth monument of the season is usually a battle between the puncheurs but sometimes early attacks can be successful. The morning breakaway would almost certainly not be, but Oss thought he would go anyway as he took the pressure off the team by joining the early escape.
In the peloton, with the team able to sit back and rely on other teams to bring the leaders back, Gilbert got caught out too far back, which really is unforgivable for a man of his experience and ability. This small split didn't last long but it was worrying that we were caught out so easily.
As the peloton hit La Redoute, Gilbert somehow managed to get dropped again, in front of his own fan club! This is Philippe's backyard and for him to be caught out like this was really not good enough.
Up ahead, Sagan went on the attack, quickly catching and dropping the breakaway riders, including Oss, who was still battling on after a long, hard day. Daniel was enjoying a day without domestique duties but would unfortunately be caught by the main bunch before the end and finish well down.
In the end, Sagan proved unbeatable as he continued his great form from La Fleche Wallonne. Betancur and Valverde completed the podium with late attacks. Gilbert put in a fantastic final few kilometres and then won the sprint for fourth against Martin and Rodriguez but his performance was not good enough when all is said and done. We came here hoping for a win for our sponsors and Philippe didn't even give himself a chance by being lazy and not concentrating. 2011 seems a long time ago now.
Results
1
Peter Sagan
Cannondale Pro Cycling
6h47'08
2
Carlos Betancur
AG2R La Mondiale
+ 10
3
Alejandro Valverde
Movistar Team
+ 1'13
4
Philippe Gilbert
BMC Racing Team
+ 2'00
5
Daniel Martin
Garmin - Sharp
s.t.
6
JoaquÃm RodrÃguez
Katusha Team
s.t.
7
Chris Horner
RadioShack - Leopard
+ 2'53
8
Michał Kwiatkowski
Omega Pharma - Quick·Step
s.t.
9
Daniel Moreno
Katusha Team
s.t.
10
Delfi Cervero
FDJ.fr
s.t.
...
19
Greg Van Avermaet
BMC Racing Team
+ 4'55
45
Daniel Oss
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
56
Alessandro Ballan
BMC Racing Team
s.t.
128
Stephen Cummings
BMC Racing Team
+ 11'19
152
Michael Schär
BMC Racing Team
+ 13'06
156
Brent Bookwalter
BMC Racing Team
+ 15'32
182
Klaas Lodewyck
BMC Racing Team
+ 21'08
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
With no Cancellara (for me) or Van Avermaet (for you) in Dunkerque it will be interesting to see which of our teams will end up with the better results there.
- Nice consistent results for BMC in the Ardennes ( If Evans puts in a good Giro, the team must be bound to top the rankings after this part is done with.)
The Rider wrote:
Nice consistent results for BMC in the Ardennes ( If Evans puts in a good Giro, the team must be bound to top the rankings after this part is done with.)
You have got to stop smoking.
Manager of Bunzl - Centrica
ICL's World Tour Champions and Talented Bottlers
Alessandro Ballan
Marcus Burghardt
Philippe Gilbert
Thor Hushovd
Taylor Phinney
Michael Schar
Steve Cummings
Cadel Evans
Peter Sagan
Peter Pal
Thabo Jango Sithembile
Michał Kwiatkowski
Daniel Moreno
Rui Costa
Simon Spilak
Jorge Cristobal Riquelme
Tom Dumoulin
Sergey Firsanov
Nicki Sørensen
Robert Kiserlovski
Leopold König
Nicolas Roche
Sergio Henao
Delfi Cervero
