After a quiet start, a group of 7 riders attacked to form the group of the day. No major riders in the break, but UK team were represented by Wilkinson (UKY), Britton (RAL) and Sybrandy (IGS). Costa (OFM) was also in the break, looking to confirm his KoM lead.

The break's lead peaked at 5'42", but never looked like it was going to success to the end. With 13km to go, it was caught, and the main team set up the lead out trains. Caleb was feeling good, sitting behind Lavery.

What a win from Caleb! He was definitely feeling good, as he comfortably taking the victory in Guildford. Stuyven (BLS) and Frapporti (AND) completed the podium, as the GC remained unchanged.

A group of 4 hit out on the final stage in London, with Richardson making himself a part of it.

The break was only allowed a maximum of 2'06" gap to the peleton, and with 18km to go, it was all pulled back. Unlike on the previous stage, our lead out train wanted to be a the front. It was an excellent turn from the guys, and it was on a plate for Caleb.

Job done! Ewan finishes off the fantastic work of the team, and takes the win. Stuyven (BLS) again finishes second, with Morkov (TST) in third. The win was enough to take Green, and complete a great race for the team.

Stephen Cummings *
Alex Dowsett *
Joshua Edmondson *
Chris Froome **
Peter Kennaugh *
David Millar **
Ian Stannard *
Geraint Thomas *
Jonathan Tiernan-Locke *
Bradley Wiggins **
Adam Yates *

* Road Race Only
** Time Trial Only

From the flag drop, the Italy and Belgium took control of the peleton, clearly looking after their leader's Nibali and Gilbert.

A group of 10 riders eventually formed off the front of the peleton, with the biggest threat being Niki Terpstra (OPQ).

As the break's lead peaked at 10'07", Spain and Australia moved towards the front. With Rodriguez at the head of the peleton, Valvarde was definitely the leader for Spain on the road.

At one point, it was a disaster for the Polish team. Kwiatkowski (OPQ) hit the deck, but luckily all his teammates were on hand to bring him back into the pack.

A third of the race remaining, and the break's lead was down to 3'33", and the favourites behind in the peleton were really beginning to call the shots.

43km to go, and Yates attacked! He was feeling good, and with the break within 2 minutes, it seemed like a good move to try and bridge the gap.

Two laps of the circuit left, and the favourites started to show their cards! Gilbert (BMC), Henao (SKY) and Gasparotto (AST) attacked, blasting past Yates and the day's break in the process.

Martin (GRS), Gerrans (OGE) and Kwiatkowski joined the lead group, and on the final lap, the winner would one from this group. Kennaugh (SKY) was trying to chase behind, with Gasparotto for company, but they were quickly running out of tarmac.

5km to the finish, Martin attacks! Kwiatkowski is the only one who is able to react. The rest of the group were looking at each other to chase the Irishman down...

... but there was no catching Martin! He becomes the first Irish WC since Stephen Roche, his uncle, in 1987. Kwiatkowski takes silver, with Philippe Gilbert winning the sprint for 3rd. Kennaugh finished in 8th, whilst Yates put in a fantastic ride to finish 15th.